Mostly Egyptian Pharaoh's were buried in sarcophagi.
Initially sarcophagus were made of limestone. And they thought it helped in decomposing the flesh. Before great pyramids were made sarcophagus was used.
no
They put the mummified dead into a coffin made of wood (sometimes into several coffins), which were richly decorated, and the coffin (or coffins) was put into a sarcophagus which was made of stone.
The top design really isn't the same. But it mostly was trying to look like the person who was getting buried.
A mummy was first put in a Sarcophagus and then placed in a tomb, if they were royalty.then they were put in a pyramid
first of all, the correct way to say it is who is in the sarcophagus. The sarcophagus is a coffin or something to put dead (or alive if your a torturer) people in, that was used in ancient Egypt (and sometimes now for a special occasion).
Initially sarcophagus were made of limestone. And they thought it helped in decomposing the flesh. Before great pyramids were made sarcophagus was used.
no
so they can put the body in it
The person (sans organs) would be wrapped in bandages to complete the tissue preservation, and placed in a sarcophagus, a type of ornate coffin.
They put the mummified dead into a coffin made of wood (sometimes into several coffins), which were richly decorated, and the coffin (or coffins) was put into a sarcophagus which was made of stone.
sarcophagus
Depending on wealth, a series of coffins, then a sarcophagus, then a tomb.
The mummy is placed in a ceremonial coffin called a sarcophagus, which is then stored in a tomb. The most important tombs (such as those of the pharaohs) are enclosed inside of pyramids and other grand structures.
there are two sarcophaguses were created right after the first person died second fact, they were only used for pharaohs and kings.
Depending on wealth, a series of coffins, then a sarcophagus, then a tomb.
The antonym for sarcophagus is likely "living" or "alive," as a sarcophagus is typically associated with death and burial.