Because that was the cultural norm when mummies were made.
That would be pretty difficult for them to do, seeing as how they don't have kings anymore. Egyptians did not mummify their rulers at any time after the Roman Conquest (over 2000 years ago).
The charges would not be any different just because the person is dead. Banks charge the same amount irrespective of whether the customer is alive or dead. However, to cash a dead persons check you need the following:A death certificate stating that the person is deadA Legal Will or any document that proves that you are the dead individuals legal heir and you have the right to do soIf you don't have the above 2 documents, the bank will not cash the check of a dead person.
Theoretically, the Egyptians could have mummified any animal they wanted. But, they only mummified animals that they thought human decedents would want as company in the afterworld. So, the smallest animal they usually bothered to mummify was a pet cat.
This dream seems to reflect the influence of the popular zombie theme. If it has any significance at all, it would depend on the identity of the dead person and their relationship with the dreamer.
A person without any platelets at all would most likely bleed a lot. They could be dead
Sure. The lien would pass to their inheritors just as any other asset.
It varies based on state law, but generally a dead person is disqualified from receiving from the will. Typically, a will includes a residuary clause which names a person or entity that is to receive any remaining assets. The cash would be included with those remaining assets. If there is no further person named or they are dead, then the estate would be treated as if the person died intestate (without a will). Each state has rules for who would inherit in this event. Generally, it is first spouse, then children and goes on from there.
More than likely the mummified it and buried it, the same as they would do with any other dead Egyptian.More than likely the mummified it and buried it, the same as they would do with any other dead Egyptian.More than likely the mummified it and buried it, the same as they would do with any other dead Egyptian.More than likely the mummified it and buried it, the same as they would do with any other dead Egyptian.More than likely the mummified it and buried it, the same as they would do with any other dead Egyptian.More than likely the mummified it and buried it, the same as they would do with any other dead Egyptian.More than likely the mummified it and buried it, the same as they would do with any other dead Egyptian.More than likely the mummified it and buried it, the same as they would do with any other dead Egyptian.More than likely the mummified it and buried it, the same as they would do with any other dead Egyptian.
Under the US Constitution, any person charged with a crime has a right to see the evidence and confront his accuser. Clearly that is not possible if the person is dead.
It is for a dead person, or a "coroners case" in legal terms. For policing a person is not considered to be dead unless they have been decapitated, or have rigor mortis or have begun decomposing so a body found in any of these situations would be a 10-55.
You will not have any feelings when you are dead.
I believe that any animals that represented gods in Egypt were mummified to honor that god