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The practice of mummification in ancient Egypt ended around the 4th century AD.

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AnswerBot

4mo ago

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Related Questions

What are the cons of mummification?

Mummification was a burial practice in ancient Egypt. The biggest con of the practice was that it took a very long time.


What was the practice that Egyptian's belived in?

Embalming/mummification


What cultures practice mummification?

Egyptian trust mefart


How did Egyptians religious practice of mummification effect the field of medicine?

When Egyptians did mummification they learned about what is in the human body and found out a lot about it.


When did mummification start and end?

Egyptians started mummification in early 500 B.C. But, it is still used in most of the world.


What society or culture practiced mummification?

Most famously the ancient Egyptian societies practiced this method of preservation, but it is not exclusive to them and some cultures practice a form of mummification to this day.


Do slaves experience mummification?

Mummification was not a common practice for slaves in ancient Egypt. Mummification was typically reserved for the wealthy and elite members of society who could afford the expensive and time-consuming process. Slaves were generally buried in simple graves without the elaborate preservation methods used in mummification.


How did egyptians come to have such good knowledge of anatomy?

Egyptians developed their knowledge of anatomy through the practice of mummification


How did Egyptians come to such a good knowledge of anatomy?

Egyptians developed their knowledge of anatomy through the practice of mummification


How did Egyptian come to have such a good knowledge of anatomy?

Egyptians developed their knowledge of anatomy through the practice of mummification


What is the Egyptian process of preserving a dead body called?

It did not really have a name. It was the mummification process.


What is the definition of mummification?

Mummification is the process of preserving a body by removing organs, drying out the flesh, and wrapping it in bandages. This practice was commonly used in ancient Egypt to prepare bodies for the afterlife.