In ancient Egypt, the process of preserving a dead body, known as mummification, involved removing internal organs, which were often placed in canopic jars. The body was then desiccated using natron, a naturally occurring salt, to prevent decay. Finally, it was wrapped in linen bandages and treated with resins and oils to enhance preservation and protect against the elements in the afterlife. This elaborate process reflected their beliefs in the afterlife and the importance of preserving the body for it.
It is called a mummy.
it was used to make the dead body smell good, and to stuff it too
they do a process called 'mummifacation', they draw the moisture out of the body as much as possible, google it.
If I understand your question correctly and its related to what I think its related to, then: The Ancient Egyptians mummified bodies of the dead in...well, Egypt.
salted tisusue wrapped around body so it keeps moisture
I think it is in egypt and the dead sea is u have to tell me
Mummy
The dead body was wrapped in layers of linen bandages in ancient Egypt.
It is called a "mummy".
It is called a mummy.
it was used to make the dead body smell good, and to stuff it too
The ancient Egyptians believed in an after-life and preserved the body for the soul, or the Ka, to inhabit in the the afterlife.
osiris
anubis
yes
the dead in Egypt were skinned of there organs and were enclosed in coffin-like boxes.
A dead person's organs were empty and filled with rags in ancient Egypt. During mummification in ancient Egypt, the dead person's organs were removed and later filled with rags instead.