All the organs were removed and, as the brain had no spiritual value, it was discarded. Organs such as the heart and liver were kept in small jars.
Actaully, i thought that the brain was removed because it would rot the rest of the skeleton
In ancient Egyptian times they used to use a hook and pull it through the nose!
the brain dissolved before they wrapped up the mummy.
You can't remove a mummy's brain because they have no brain
All major ones are removed.
Hooked out through the nasal cavity.It sounds gross, but the brain of a mummy was removed when a priest put a hook into the nose of the mummy and pulled it out through a nostril. If you don't believe me, you can research it.
Ancient Egyptians did not believe that the brain was actually the thought-center of a person, believing instead that the heart did the act of thinking. The brain was viewed as worthless flesh and, therefore, removed.
The first step of making a mummy
they thought it wasn't important
In the process of mummification, all the organs are removed except for the heart. This even included the brain, which they removed via the nose, because they felt it was not important. The heart, however, was believed the center for a person's existence which is why they left it in.
To dry out a mummy, embalers removed the insides first, then they covered the mummy with salt and let it sit for about 40 days.
the ancient Egyptians thought THAT THE HEART WAS THE CENTRE OF INTELLIGENCE AND EMOTION SO THEY TOOK OUT THE BRAIN BEFORE THEY WRAPPED THE MUMMY
The deceased's brain was removed, the ancient Egyptians did not know its purpose and simply discarded it. To prevent bloating, which could damage the mummy's skin, the liver, lungs, stomach and intestines were also removed. As the deceased would still need these in the afterlife, they were wrapped and placed in special jars called Canopic jars.