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Egyptian Mummification Process Click on this icon to start or stop the narration. The art of Egyptian mummification consists of many steps. First, the body is washed. The next step is to remove the deceased person's inner organs. The organs are then wrapped one by one and placed in jars. After the removal of the organs, the inside of the body is stuffed with salt. The body is then placed on an embalming table and covered with salt. The mummy is then prepared for bandaging. Once the mummy is finally prepared, it is time for the funeral. Check that you understand what these words mean in this document To remove: to take out; to take off. Deceased: dead person. To stuff: to fill something with something. Embalming: the process of treating (a dead body) so as to protect it from decay. Mummy: a body that has been preserved by natural or artificial means. To bandage: to put long strips of cloth all around someone. Funeral: the ceremony held for a dead person (usually before burial). For further information visit: How mummies are made: http://www.pbs.org/wnet/pharaohs/digging.html http://www.ancientegypt.co.uk/mummies/story/page2.html Egyptian Museum