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.
they do a process called 'mummifacation', they draw the moisture out of the body as much as possible, google it.
They preserved The Bodies of their dead.
the acient Egypt preserved body wrapped in cloth is a mummie or mummies
They preserved The Bodies of their dead.
To protect their bodies.
they do a process called 'mummifacation', they draw the moisture out of the body as much as possible, google it.
They preserved The Bodies of their dead.
the acient Egypt preserved body wrapped in cloth is a mummie or mummies
its is called mummies
They preserved The Bodies of their dead.
the nile river was the most important for the people in ancient egypt.
Mummy
you would ROT
They preserved The Bodies of their dead.
the chemical they use in ancient Egypt was, Notron.
To protect their bodies.
A mummy - as from ancient Egypt.