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Natron was used to dehydrate the body.  The salt covered the body for at least 40 days. m, vauotrjoabfph;fga JVh[Ug'

Image Credit: http://howtouseorogold.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/OROGOLD-Ancient-Egyptian-Beauty-Regimen-Dead-Sea-Salt.jpg

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Mrs. Crystal Heckman

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To prevent the body from decaying too quickly, the major organs were removed from the body.  These included the brain, which was removed using a hook through the nose, the lungs, stomach, intestines, and the liver.  The liver, lungs, intestines, and stomach were placed into canopic jars. The heart is not removed because it will be judged against the Feather of Truth.

Image Credit: https://discoveringegypt.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/CanopicJars.png

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Mummification is the process of preserving a body for burial.  Mummification is most associated with Ancient Egypt, but other cultures have used the process as well.  Egyptians believed in the afterlife, a life after death.  Each person had a ka, or spirit, that would need to recognize its body before going to the afterlife.  It was the job of the embalmer to process the body as it looked in life.  This included several steps and took over two months to complete.

Image Credit: https://talesalongtheway.files.wordpress.com/2013/08/bc31df254b696ccbe735f5fef7598375.jpg

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Mummification was used by the Ancient Egyptians as part of their religious beliefs. Ancient Egyptians believed that when a person died, the body needed to look as he/she did while alive.

Everyone was mummified. A complex process was needed to achieve this look for the wealthy.  Regular people and the poor were simply buried in a shroud on the western side of the Nile River.

Image Credit: https://www.emaze.com/@ALQCORIT/Religion-(Life-and