The Art of Mummification

The history of the Egyptians goes back 6,000 years ago. They believe that death is the course of the next life and the body needs to be accepted as it is in the next life. (Beckett 30) Initially the Egyptians did not want to bury their dead in rich agriculture, so they buried the dead in the outskirts of the desert. In doing so, they understand the unexpected ways to protect the body. (David 58) Soon, people complained about how to fill better bodies.

Egyptian mummification art includes many steps. First, wash your body and do ritual purification. The next step is to get rid of the internal organs of the deceased. Cut the incision on the left side of the body so that preservatives can remove the intestines, liver, stomach and lungs. Each of these organs are treated with Natron for preservation treatment to dry the organs and to prevent the bacteria from corrupting the tissues. After that, place the main body on a tilted rustproof base and completely cover with Natron. This allows liquid to drip when the body dries slowly. This part of the process took about 40 days, after which Natron was removed from the inside outwards to reveal the dry shrunk body. After cleaning again, wipe your body with a throat to protect the skin of the mummy. Head and body cavities are packed

The Egyptian mummy is a well designed process to ensure the death of the deceased. In the early days, the body buried in the hot desert naturally turned into a mummy. Later, Egyptian mummies were more closely related to the afterlife. The antiseptic which was also a pastor has carried out the duty of 70 days. Wash your body, remove a lot of internal organs, dry your body before wrapping at the end. I kept the spells of the deceased. Before being placed in the grave, oral rituals were opened to "restore" the senses, reunite with the soul, and experience eternal life.