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When embalming a body to be mummified, ancient Egyptian embalmers would pull the brain out of the nose using a long metal hook.

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Ancient Egyptians preserved bodies into mummies so the soul and body could properly enjoy the afterlife.

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Anubis, the God of death, had the head of a jackal, because they kept trying to dig up bodies from graveyards and eat them.

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Much happened in Egyptian mythology, including events such as Isis becoming Horus's mother, wife, and then mother again.

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Isis was the mother goddess; she helped Egyptians pass into the afterlife after death.

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Temples in ancient Egypt were used to honor the Gods with gardens and statues often being featured.

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Ra, the sun God, was the most important in Egyptian mythology.

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Each God or Goddess represented something different.

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The Egyptians had a belief in the 'ka' (life) and the 'ba' (soul), and that connection of these led to life in the afterlife.

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Ancient Egyptian afterlife – What was it like?

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Cats provided protection from monsters that were unsafe for the homes of the Egyptian people. Cats were well respected in ancient Egyptian Mythology.