There were quite a few steps in the mummification process. First was the removal of the brain through the nose. The second step was to make an incision on the left side of the body near the stomach and remove all internal organs. The organs were packed in natron to dry. Next the dried organs were placed inside of canopic jars that would be placed in the tomb with the body, except for the heart, which was placed inside of the body. The body was washed with wine and spices, then the body was also packed with natron and dried. After forty days, the body was packed with linen or sand so that it would retain it's human-like shape. Then the body was wrapped in bandages, with amulets and spices. Then the body was placed inside of a sarcophagus and into the tomb. The whole process took about three months to complete.
11000 steps it took me 5606 steps to hatch my snorlax that's with flame body
5355 steps. 2677 steps if a Pokemon in your Party has the Flame Body ability.
ANSWER:Roughly ~4590 steps
It takes about 10240 steps but if you have a pokemon w/ flame body its5120
when you have a Pokemon with the ability of a flame body/magma armor in your party(that cuts the steps in half) it takes some where around 2770 steps
dying
A mummifying agent is a substance used to preserve a body by preventing decomposition and promoting desiccation. Common mummifying agents include natural resins, salts, and chemicals like natron. These agents help to dry out the body and prevent the growth of bacteria and fungi.
Egypt celebrates funerals by mummifying the body and putting it in a coffin.
Mummifying agents is usually used in dentistry as a diagnostic aid.
The mummifying process was completed so that the persons body could be preserved.
Mummifying is when you make something a mummy. A mummy is something that has already been mummified.
Why you are mummifying the body the natron could eat the body and before long the body could disappear. This could only happen if they don't cover the body with linen when they are covering the head
Mummies were wrapped in bandages because then only could the body be properly preserved. Also because the body was not to be seen by others besides the person or people that are mummifying the body.
It means to preserve a dead body! Next time go look it up!
3000 B.C. is when they started
The Hery Shesta was the chief embalmer. He made the first incision on the body. The incision was on the lower left side of the under the rib cage area.
A room. (That's not to be sarcastic either. Don't sarcophagus's go into giant rooms deep inside pyramids?)