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To preserve their bodies, they would take out all the organs ect... because they thought they would get to the after life quicker.
What else can I help you with?
What is the Egyptian process of preserving a dead body called?
It did not really have a name. It was the mummification process.
Where is mummification?
Mummification was located in Ancient Egypt abpout 5,000 years ago.
What started mummification?
It all started out when ancient egyptians believed in a god by the name of Anubis who was a mummification god. they worshiped him for many years until he died. but they still do mummification.
When did the practice of mummification end?
The practice of mummification in ancient Egypt ended around the 4th century AD.
Where was mummification held?
The mummification process was held intemporary tent called "per nefers"
What is the Egyptian process of preserving a dead body called?
It did not really have a name. It was the mummification process.
When you unscramble camuimifimont what does it say?
"MUMMIFICATION"
How are taxidermy and mummification alike?
How Are Mummification And Taxidermy Alike
What words describe mummification?
Death, Wealth,Mummification
What is the modern name for mummification?
Mummification is the real name for it.
What is good sentence about mummification?
The mummification process is not quite complete.
How long was the mummification?
Mummification took 70 days in total.
Is mummification a noun?
The word 'mummification' is a noun, a word for a process; a word for a thing.
Where is mummification?
Mummification was located in Ancient Egypt abpout 5,000 years ago.
Were did they do mummification?
Egypt
What started mummification?
It all started out when ancient egyptians believed in a god by the name of Anubis who was a mummification god. they worshiped him for many years until he died. but they still do mummification.
What is a primary source for mummification?
The primary source for mummification is actual mummies and text references to how it was done at that time such as The Book of the Dead.http://www.spurlock.illinois.edu/exhibits/online/mummification/sources.html
