non of your buieness!!
40 days
The process itself took about 70 days.
They would put the mummies through a mummification progress. They would first get the body and put nitron all over the body after they took the organs out. Then they would let the mummy sit for about 40 days. Then they would take them out and start wrapping them, and put charms and amulets on them as they wrapped from the head to the feet. Once this was all done a priest would pray over the mummy and then people would set up the funeral.
Hundreds of yards of linen were used to carefully wrap a mummy. As many as 20 alternating layers of bandages have been counted on one mummy. More linenstrips were wrapped around the body. At every layer, the bandages are painted.
Here are the steps: 1. 'Purified' the mummy. 2. Scoop out all the internal organs (except the heart). 3. Dry the body for about 40 days. 4. Dyhydrate the internal organs and put it back inside. 5. Use a material called linen to wrap the mummy. 6. FINISH!
Mummy Laid an Egg has 40 pages.
It gives you time to get back to normal like you were 9 months ago.
To Make a mummy first they would get all the organs out of the body except for the heart which was meant to be the center of intelligence. Then the organs were taken out and put in canopic jars. Then the body was washed and dried out and ready for wrapping. To make a model one step one- get son modeling clay and shape a body. Step2 get some badeges and wrap it up.
The ancient Egyptians left the mummy in natron for 40 days as part of their embalming process. Natron, a naturally occurring salt, effectively dehydrated the body, inhibiting bacterial growth and preventing decay. This lengthy period allowed for thorough desiccation, ensuring that the body was preserved for the afterlife, which was a central belief in Egyptian culture. The process also facilitated the removal of internal organs, further aiding in preservation.
I would say 40 cm.
They are wrapped in linen; wrapped with over 40 yards of them. They dry out the body with a natural salt called natron, then they freaking take the guts out (they leave the heart in) and yank out the brain through the nostrils with a long hook, bit by bit. Then the embalmers flushed out the skull and as they waited for the water to drain, they sewed the holes back together. Next, the embalmers rubbed the body with spices and oils to restore the body's softness. Finally, they start wrapping. The wrapping can take as long as 40 days to finish wrapping.
40 weeks is 280 days (40 x 7).