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In ancient Egypt, embalmers, often priests of the god Anubis, were responsible for preserving bodies through the process of mummification. This involved removing internal organs, treating the body with natron salts to dehydrate it, and wrapping it in linen. The practice was part of their religious beliefs, aimed at ensuring a safe passage to the afterlife. The preservation of bodies was essential for maintaining the individual's identity and facilitating their journey in the next world.
To protect their bodies.
Because they wanted to clean the bodies
Linen
They Ancient Egyptians employed embalmers, which were specially trained in the art of mummification.
In ancient Egypt, embalmers, often priests of the god Anubis, were responsible for preserving bodies through the process of mummification. This involved removing internal organs, treating the body with natron salts to dehydrate it, and wrapping it in linen. The practice was part of their religious beliefs, aimed at ensuring a safe passage to the afterlife. The preservation of bodies was essential for maintaining the individual's identity and facilitating their journey in the next world.
the nile river was the most important for the people in ancient egypt.
the chemical they use in ancient Egypt was, Notron.
To protect their bodies.
A mummy - as from ancient Egypt.
In ancient Egypt, the following things were commonly done to preserve corpses: * Soft tissue and organs would be removed, because they decompose quickly. * Bodies would dried over a varying course of time in a substance called "natron" and it's attributes were similar to salt. This didn't wasn't practiced until the Middle Kingdom, however. (Before, the heat of the desert was relied upon) * Mummies would be wrapped in linen to keep out invading organisms (insects, etc)
Because they wanted to clean the bodies
The two bodies of water that surround Egypt are the Red Sea and the Nile River.
It was linen.
Linen
To hold the dead bodies of the Pharoahs
The valley of the kings or Pyramids in ancient Egypt