The Canopic Tumors

“The dehydrated internal organs are wrapped in linen and returned to the body.” (ancientegypt.co.uk). The embalmers want the body to look lifelike. They stuff it with sawdust, leaves and linen. Again, they cover it with oils then with linen.
“In the past, when the internal organs were removed from the body they were placed in hollow canopic jars but over the years embalmers changed that and returned the organs back to the body.” (ancientegypt.co.uk) The canopic jars have different gods’ heads on each jar for each organ. The human-headed god, Imsety represents the liver. The god with a baboon head, Hapi represents the lungs. The jackal-headed god, Duamutef represents the stomach. The falcon-headed god, Qebehsenuef represents the intestines.
Next, the embalmers wrap the head and neck. The fingers and toes are wrapped one by one, just like the arms and legs. Tiny objects called amulets are placed in between the layers of linens to protect the body from disease and evil. “While the embalmers are wrapping the body a priest reads spells aloud to rid off any evil spirits.” The arms and legs are tied together and a scroll with spells is put between the hands of the body to protect it in the afterlife. Then the body is wrapped with more linen. Strips are painted with a resin. This is like glue. The body is then wrapped in a cloth with Osiris on it. Then, a large cloth is wrapped around the body. Before the body is put in two coffins a wood board is placed on it. The mummy has a funeral.
N conclusion, mummfication