linen was used to wrap the body because it doesn't decay. it was also covered with a sort of gum liquid to make it last longer.
Diabetics can lose feeling in their body parts, can have kidney failure, can have an increased risk for heart attack and stroke, along with blindness and an easier time getting an infection.
Linen was used to wrap the mummy.
linen filled with natron.
Linen is traditionally and most commonly used to make woven fabrics. However, it is possible to knit using linen and some manufacturers do make knitted fabrics using linen. These fabrics are rather rare and hand knitting with linen is apparently tricky.
Priests were involved in every step of the mummification process including wrapping the mummy with linen strips and placing the internal organs in canopic jars.
They used: linen, natron, hooks, canopic jars, cloth, stone, paint, and a table
It took three thoundsand sheets
In ancient Egypt, the levels of mummification for the lower class varied. Some lower-class individuals were able to afford a basic form of mummification, which involved removing organs, drying out the body with natron, and wrapping it in linen bandages. Others may have received a less elaborate mummification process or been buried without being mummified at all.
Mummification is the preservation of a body, either animal or human. Some mummies are preserved wet, some are frozen, and some are dried.Hundreds of yards of linen strips were needed to prepare a mummy.
Sorry, but I don't think we all know yet...
No, the altar linen must always be white. Violet can be used for hangings on the front of the altar or sides, but the top cloth must always be white linen.
there were 10 items used in the mummification process: 1.Linen 2.sawdust 3.Lichen 4.beeswax 5.resin 6.natron 7.onion 8.nile mud 9.Linen pads 10.frankencense
The fingers and toes were often simply covered in linen while the wrapping was taking place. Many priests wrapped them individually.