Many of them are dehydrated (ie: ancient mummies). In others, the fluids have congealed, making them feel much firmer than living or recently dead flesh.
Dead wrong! (No pun intended) Embalmed bodies feel firm because aldehydes (formaldehyde, glutaraldehyde, etc.) preserve the body by linking together the protein chains present in the flesh. These "link sites" also happen to be the same sites that are broken down by the various bacteria that contribute to putrifation and decay. That's why embalming retards decomposition.
The bodies have their organs taking out and are embalmed.
mummification.
Th Pharaohs were embalmed and their mummies were put in sarcophagi.
Often, priests who embalmed the bodies of the ancient Egyptian dead.
The ancient Egyptians embalmed the bodies of humans and sometimes animals in preparation for burial. The embalmed bodies, called mummies, have been preserved for millennia.
yes they did that's why they embalmed their dead bodies , so when they wake up their bodies will be still the same.
they embalmed the bodies of pharaohs so that the pharaohs had their body for the afterlife
They Ancient Egyptians employed embalmers, which were specially trained in the art of mummification.
The bodies were embalmed to prevent the smell, putrification, and rotting of the dead bodies prior to and after burial. Egyptians believed that the body had to be intact when it entered the Afterlife.
Mummies are known as : Wrapped up , embalmed bodies... that have been perservied for a proper burial.
In Egypt the embalmed bodies of dead people are called a word that the British explorers transliterated as "mummy". In Arabic (what they speak) it sounds like this, al-Mwmyāwāt. The Arabic word means "embalmed body"
The way that the dead are embalmed today is vastly different from how the dead were handled in ancient times. Now, the bodies are drained of blood and chemicals such as formaldehyde and other substances are injected into the blood vessels to preserve the body.