In Massachusetts, embalming is not legally required for burial unless the body will be transported across state lines or if there will be a significant delay before the burial. However, many funeral homes may recommend embalming for preservation or viewing purposes. Families can choose other methods of body preservation or opt for direct burial, depending on their preferences and the specific circumstances.
It is called a "mummy".
Joseph embalmed it.
It depends. If the person has died, and opted to be embalmed, they are placed in a casket, which is where they stay before burial. If the ceremony isn't right away, they embalm the body, and put it in a cooler. To preserve it
No. It's true that his body has been preserved pretty well, but the Catholic Church does not consider it to be incorrupt in the sense that it is a miracle. His body had been thoroughly embalmed before burial and was sealed in a series of caskets and these factors prevented decomposition.
No, Pharaoh is the term given to the ancient Egyptian king, whilst a mummy is a body embalmed and dried and wrapped for burial.
Embalming is the replacement of the blood from a dead body with embalming fluid, particularly a solution of water and formaldehyde, to preserve the body. It became popular in the U.S. after the body of Abraham Lincoln toured the country after being embalmed. Also, some believe that embalming was practiced as a way to make sure a body is dead, thereby preventing the accidental burial of a living person.
The bodies were embalmed to prevent the smell, putrification, and rotting of the dead bodies prior to and after burial. Egyptians believed that the body had to be intact when it entered the Afterlife.
by taking the organs out
Mummy
In most modern burial practices, people are typically not buried with their organs if they have undergone an autopsy or organ donation. In many cultures, the body is embalmed and the organs may be removed and preserved separately, often returned to the body before burial. However, in some traditional practices, individuals may be buried with their organs intact. The specifics can vary widely based on cultural, religious, and personal preferences.
As I've heard the news accounts, I don't understand where and when he could possibly been embalmed, other than at home - and given the amount of equipment that would take, I don't seriously think that happened either. So maybe the better question would be whether individuals have to be embalmed in the State of Massachusetts. Now, we must realize that he was to be buried out of state, so I don't know how that affects the decision whether to embalm or not. In Louisiana I think the law is that a body must be embalmed unless the burial takes place within 24 hours of the death. Senator Kennedy's body will NOT be buried within 24 hours, but he did not die nor will he be buried in Louisiana. I would like to know more, though.
A mummy.