Introduction:

Mummies, or "artificial mummies". This word is translated from English mummy and comes from Persian mumiai, which means "asphalt". Anti-corrosive perfumes are used in many parts of the world. These perfumes will dry over the years and form mummies. The ancient Egyptians believed that after death, the soul would not die, but would still cling to the corpse or statue. Therefore, after the death of Pharaoh, mummification was regarded as a way to make the deceased immortal or embalm the corpse with sesame oil (or medicine), among which the mummies in ancient Egypt were the most famous. The ancient Egyptians buried the bodies with antiseptic spices. Pay tribute to the dead.

Ancient Egypt liked to mummify the bodies of kings or ministers very early, and it was impossible without a high level of medical care. Unlike ancient China, mummification even became a trend in ancient Egypt.

In addition, cryonics is also called one of the modern mummification techniques by some scholars. If someone dies, his body is first sent to a place called the "clothing department": it is dedicated to purifying the body. After the corpse was washed with soda water, it was sent to a place called "Babet" (meaning pure land) or "Per-Napier" (meaning beautiful house) to complete the filling of spices.

See Baidu Encyclopedia:/subview/1943/6484987.htm # viewpagecontent for details.