Sorry, but I don't think we all know yet...
They mummified there body to preserve them.
the Egyptians believed some animals were messengers of the Gods so the Egyptians sent the animals to the afterlife by mummifying
Mummies are so important to ancient Egypt because they preserved the dead and they believed that the steps above a tomb would boost the sole into heaven. They took out all of the organs and pulled the brain out of the nose and put it in a Canopic Jar which was eventualy put into the tomb or pyramid with the preserved mummy .
To preserve the body for the afterlife
The preserved body was essential to the afterlife. The Ancient Egyptians believed that Life continued after they died and it was vital to have a body-in perfect condition- to continue living. Death was only the beginning for them. The Pharaohs spent their entire lives preparing for the next, hence their elaborate burials... Clearly, the thought they could take it all with them.
how did they preserve the body
They mummified there body to preserve them.
mummification
to preserve their body. .l_l
To preserve a body means to not make it rot or dry out. The ancient Egyptians were experts at this as they developed mummification; an act of preserving.
To preserve, and prepare the body for what they believed as the afterlife.
to preserve the body because they wanted it to be perfect for the afterlife.
The Ancient Egyptians.
They removed the organs and mummified the body.
the ancient Egyptians thought that if you preserved the body that it would be like brand new in the after-life.
It's polytheism so it's not exactly a religion
To preserve and purify the body so that it could be used by the Pharaoh in the after-life. Egyptians thought pharaohs needed their bodies in the afterlife.