In the Egyptian desert it was observed that some bodies became preserved and did not decay. Eventually it was learned how to duplicate this effect via embalming techniques.
Both the natural and the artificial process are called mummification.
It really dates back to 2000 B.C. depending on how you look on it. If you are wondering about intentionally mummifying bodies, than this is your time. They unconsciously mummified bodies by throwing them in sand pits in the desert. This practice dates back to pretty much the Neolithic Revolution (Approximately 5000 B.C.). Hope this helps.
The mummification process was known to the ancient Egyptian as early as 3.300 BCE according to remains found at excavations in Egypt.
they mummifyed the dead bodies because they believed that once a person died their spirit lived on in the next world they also put things they used in their daily lives with the dead person because they belived it would help that person in the next world.
The Egyptians believed that by mummifying their dead, that it would ensure they would have a successful journey and peaceful life in another life after death.
Bodies rot because after something dies decomposers come and start breaking down organic substances into simpler forms of matter. This process is critical for the recycling of finite material that occupies physical space in a biome.
Dead Bodies was created on 2003-04-25.
they do a process called 'mummifacation', they draw the moisture out of the body as much as possible, google it.
They simply buried them in the arid desert sand, the dry, hot conditions would dessicate the corpse naturally, making a natural mummy.
Living things that die start to rot. Bacteria and bugs eat them, and the body--being dead--doesn't have any systems in place to prevent this (unless the dead person has been embalmed, which slows the decomposition process). So bodies decompose.
The 'mummifying' process was done to preserve the remains of their dead. They believed that when a human died they went directly into the afterlife as they were. And in order for them to 'arrive' in the best possible condition they were wrapped in cloths soaked with their preserving substance.
they mummifyed the dead bodies because they believed that once a person died their spirit lived on in the next world they also put things they used in their daily lives with the dead person because they belived it would help that person in the next world.
He developed a morbid fascination with the process of decay in dead human bodies.
Not a whole bunch of dead bodies laying around...
The Egyptians believed that by mummifying their dead, that it would ensure they would have a successful journey and peaceful life in another life after death.
Bodies rot because after something dies decomposers come and start breaking down organic substances into simpler forms of matter. This process is critical for the recycling of finite material that occupies physical space in a biome.
By the decomposers breaking down the dead bodies and faeces of organisms(In the process of decomposition).Then carbon dioxide is produced(In process of combustion).
That process was called mummification. Not only was it practiced by the Egyptians, it was practiced by the Mayans, the Turks, and even the Chinese!
Dead Bodies. The pyramids protected the dead bodies.
Embalmers mummifies the dead bodies.