Yes. In the olden days but now it is mostly preserved in the mortuary
Priests in certain cultures believed that mummifying bodies helped preserve them for the afterlife. The process of mummification was often associated with religious rituals and beliefs, with the goal of preparing the deceased for their journey to the next world. Additionally, mummification was believed to maintain the deceased's physical form so they could be recognized in the afterlife.
well sounds kinda creapy.. take actual bodies of people... not nessasary alive... but people... probaly tissuse or so but people..
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)
Cryogenics involves preserving bodies or tissues at very low temperatures, typically in the hope that future technology may be able to revive them. Mummification, on the other hand, is a process used in ancient times to preserve bodies through desiccation and embalming. While both involve preserving bodies, they are different methods with different goals.
On bodies without atmospheres, such as the Moon or Mercury, craters are subject to little to no erosion or weathering. This means that once a crater is formed by an impact, it can remain relatively unchanged for billions of years. The lack of an atmosphere also means there is no wind, rain, or other processes to modify or erase the craters over time. Consequently, the surfaces of these bodies can preserve a detailed history of impacts.
they were built as a stairway for the king to go to heaven another reason is so the king could build chambers under themPyramids are tombs. Intended to preserve the bodies of Kings, and all of their treasures.
to preserve them
The bodies were placed in sarcophagi (plural sarcophagis), which were left in tombs. They are just called tombs.
The Ancient Egyptians strongly believed in an afterlife, that's why they tried to preserve the bodies as well as they could so that the deceased could survive in the afterlife.
to preserve respected ones e.g king tuts and so that the bodies could go into the afterlife
their still looking for the dead bodies.
Coffins filled with bodies probably
died bodies
To preserve and purify the body so that it could be used by the Pharaoh in the after-life. Egyptians thought pharaohs needed their bodies in the afterlife.
They took the insides out of mummies, so that they could stuff the bodies, and so that they could preserve the bodies longer. As well as that they wanted the person to have a good time in the next life for that person.
out salt on the bodies and wrap it with cloth
Embalming fluidThe chemical to preserve bodies is Natron