I do not fully understand the question because embalming was a process carried out on the corpses of the Pharaohs to preserve their bodies for eternity. I do know that the ancient Egyptians used many precious stones, the main one being the brilliant blue stone "lapis lazuli". Through trade and plunder the Egyptians had access to many precious stones.
It is called a "mummy".
Important people in ancient Egypt (such as kings) were embalmed so that their body would not completely rot away. That way, when the deceased's ba (soul) visited the world of the living, it would be able to recognize its body.
Canopic Jars
They Ancient Egyptians employed embalmers, which were specially trained in the art of mummification.
In Egypt the embalmed bodies of dead people are called a word that the British explorers transliterated as "mummy". In Arabic (what they speak) it sounds like this, al-Mwmyāwāt. The Arabic word means "embalmed body"
it is filled with gold and jewels from ancient time with the pharoah
Her Two Jewels - 1913 was released on: USA: 4 July 1913
yes they did that's why they embalmed their dead bodies , so when they wake up their bodies will be still the same.
I'm not sure, but Wikipedia is sure to give you a clear and detailed account of Ramses II's life. I'd also like to mention that Ramses II was one of Egypt's greatest pharaohs and really impacted Egypt. Yes. Every important Egyptian was embalmed, including all Pharaohs as far as I know. Ramesses II definitely was.
A body that has been embalmed will look exactly the same as it looked when it was buried for about 100 years or more; if its not embalmed it will be decomposed.
The cast of Her Two Jewels - 1913 includes: Marie Eline as The Little Italian Boy
There are many, and most of them are goddesses! Horus--many Egyptians would wear an amulet of his eye as a protection. Bes--a dwarf god; protector of the household and childbirth Isis--protectress of children and of the dead; also the pharaoh's embalmed liver Neith--protected the pharaoh's embalmed stomach Nekhbet--vulture goddess; protectress of Egypt, royalty, and the pharaoh Nephthys--protector goddess--protected the pharaoh's embalmed lungs Selket--scorpion goddess; another protector goddess; protected the pharaoh's embalmed large intestines. Taweret--hippopotamus goddess; protectress of childbirth Wadjet--serpent goddess; protectress of Egypt and the pharaoh Wosret--protected Horus when he was young; a local guardian goddess