In early Egypt’s history, the royal families and kings were the only people that could be mummified but as time went by the process was made to any family that could afford it. “The ancient Egyptians believed that when someone died, their soul left their body. The soul would then return and be reunited with the body after it was buried. However, the soul needed to be able to find and recognise the body in order to live forever.”-Mummification in Ancient Egypt The Ancient Egyptians believed in the possibility of achieving life after death. They additionally trusted that their next life would be endless. As mummification in Ancient Egypt was intended to get ready and prepare for the deceased for all time, the materials favored for making entombment things or building tombs were ones that would last, especially stone and valuable metal. The body was preserved for similar reasons, so it would keep going for time everlasting. The soul was very important for the Egyptians because it needed to reconnect with the body. Be that as it may the process of mummification took a long time and it had to be …show more content…
The process took about seventy days to do everything that was needed to do. The mummification procedure for King Tut would have taken 70 days. This timeframe was isolated into 15 days for cleaning and purifying of the body, 40 days drying period lastly 15 days for wrapping, bandaging and artistic creations. A guide was embedded into the nostrils and through the nose which punctured the brain and the brain liquid was depleted out of the body of Tutankhamun. Incision points were made into the body and the stomach, liver, lungs and digestive systems were taken out and put away in compartments called canopic containers - which were covered with the Ruler Tut mummy. The heart of Tutankhamun was left in the body as the Embalmers trusted the heart would be required. Upon the arrival of Judgment. The body hole was then stuffed with cloth or straw drenched with oils, fragrances, flavors, herbs and pitches and after that sewn together. The assemblage of King Tut was then transformed into a mummy being secured with layers with cloth covers and wraps. Between the layers of gauzes gold special necklaces and adornments were included - no under 143 separate things were wrapped with the mummy of King Tut. A heart scarab ornament was set over his midsection to guarantee that his heart would not tolerate witness against him in Hall of Two Truths where their activities in