After 50 years in a coffin, a dead body typically undergoes significant decomposition, influenced by factors like the burial environment and the materials of the coffin. The body may appear skeletal, with soft tissues largely decomposed due to microbial activity and environmental conditions. If the coffin is sealed, preservation might occur to some extent, but overall, the remains would likely show signs of decay, such as discoloration and loss of flesh. The extent of decomposition can vary widely based on local soil conditions, moisture levels, and other environmental factors.
A sarcophagus is a stone coffin. A coffin is a box like item where dead people are placed for burial.
A sarcophagus is a coffin and holds the body of the dead. Some are made of a stone like marble, carved the figures, and very decorative. Others can be simple wood. Tut's had an outside stone one and inside was the decorated one with his body.
Their beliefs led Egyptians to mummify their dead. When the person died their soul left their body. The soul was then judge by Osiris and to live eternally it must reunited with its body. The soul had to be able to recognize its body.
The Book of the Dead was a description of what the ancient Egyptians thought the afterlife was like. It was a collection of hymns and spells which enabled the recently dead to pass through obstacles into the afterlife. The information was written on a papyrus scroll and placed in the coffin of the deceased. A German discovered the book in 1842
All the Pharoahs of Egyt had tombs (and coffins) to preserve them and their memory, as a tribute to how great the kings were.
I saw on a show that a body buried in the 60's when it was exumed it look like it was the day they were buried.
A sarcophagus is a stone coffin. A coffin is a box like item where dead people are placed for burial.
A body that has been embalmed will look exactly the same as it looked when it was buried for about 100 years or more; if its not embalmed it will be decomposed.
a coffin decorated in gold, jewels, or hieroglyphs that is shaped like a person.
the dead in Egypt were skinned of there organs and were enclosed in coffin-like boxes.
yes, but it takes years upon years of decaying and decomposing of your body, if decomposers can get into your coffin. then it would take millions of years for the earth to fossilize your bones and harden them like a rock.
A sarcophagus is a coffin and holds the body of the dead. Some are made of a stone like marble, carved the figures, and very decorative. Others can be simple wood. Tut's had an outside stone one and inside was the decorated one with his body.
A body in a sealed coffin would undergo different stages of decomposition depending on the duration of burial. After 2 years, the body would likely be in the early stages of decomposition, with some soft tissue breakdown and possible mummification if the environment is dry. After 4 years, more significant decomposition would occur, with the body losing most soft tissue, while bones would begin to be exposed. After 10 years, the remains would primarily consist of bones, and any remaining organic material would be minimal, depending on the coffin's materials and environmental conditions.
A decaying dead body
Unless the body has been mummified (a way of preserving it), a dead body begins to decompose within days. That is why immediately after death, a funeral director might embalm the body, because the embalming fluid does slow down the body's decay. But it will not stop decay and decomposition from occurring. Depending on the type of coffin, some bodies decompose more slowly than others, but generally, a dead body in a typical coffin would not entirely decompose down to a skeleton for at least 12-15 years, and in cool climates, it can take even longer. Thus, after a year, you would certainly see signs of decomposition: for example, the skin would have dried out, and the body would be discolored.
only if he does something illegal
Closing me in like a coffin would be describing how tight the area around you feels. There is not a lot of room in a coffin.