In the coffin of the mummy of Ankhape, an ancient Egyptian official, a musical instrument known as a "sistrum" was found. The sistrum is a type of rattle commonly associated with the worship of the goddess Hathor and was used in religious ceremonies. Its presence in the coffin indicates the significance of music and ritual in the afterlife beliefs of ancient Egyptians.
The Mummy.
The Egyptians sarcophagus often contained a coffin and an inner coffin known as a mummy board. Both the sarcophagus and the coffin could be very plain or extremely ornate.
Uhh, whut..? O_o
Tutankhamuns Corpse was found to be stuck in his coffin as the ancient egyptians poured oil and resin into his sarcophagus at the time of his burial. For Saturday Academy at Ormiston Boligbroke Academy.
In King Tutankhamen's tomb. Howard Carter found it in King Tutankhamen's third coffin on King Tutankhamen's face.
A cymbal
A pair of copper finger cymbals was found in the coffin of the mummy of Ankhhape. These cymbals were placed over the chest of the deceased during the burial process as part of the funerary ritual in ancient Egyptian culture.
The percussion instrument found in the coffin of the mummy of Ankhhape, the sacred musician, was a pair of wooden clappers or claves. They were often used in ancient Egyptian music and rituals for rhythmic accompaniment and have been found in tombs as symbolic items associated with music and performance.
The Mummy.
a sarcophogas is a coffin for a mummy.
A coffin possessing the shape of a mummy (the shape of a human body).
The Egyptians sarcophagus often contained a coffin and an inner coffin known as a mummy board. Both the sarcophagus and the coffin could be very plain or extremely ornate.
mummy tomb pyrimad egypt coffin
a sarcophagus
Uhh, whut..? O_o
1986
Inside an Egyptian coffin is a mummy and occasionally a bag of dead butterflies