The Egyptian mummification process

The Greek historian, Herodotus, said that the mummification process was divided into various important stages.

According to him, the process began with the removal of the brain and viscera.
Then these internal organs were mummified separately and placed in canopic jars (the four jars shown in the last picture).

Going further, the body cavity was cleaned with palm oil and filled with crushed myrrh and various aromatics.

The body was then covered with natron, generally for a period of 70 days, to speed up the dehydration process.

At the end of this process, the mummy was wrapped in strips of linen that had been dipped in resin; throughout this step, priests placed many protective amulets among the wrappings.

This extremely well preserved mummy in the pictures is that of a man who lived during the Ptolemaic Period (305 BC_ 30 BC) and is now displayed in the Louvre museum.

The mummy is covered with a cartonnage consisting of several elements: a mask covering the head, a wide collar over the chest, an apron across the legs, and finally, a casing over the feet.

https://iyeyiexprex.com/the-egyptian-mummification-process/

Who would like to travel back in time? It seems the old times of giants and pharaohs is more interesting than the present

Oh my....