Pharoahs/ Egypt

If the person were accepted, he would be asked by Osiris to perform some menial tasks, usually those that were agricultural. King Tut died when he was only nineteen nobody really knows how. Carnarvon wanted to take them to England. The Ancient Egyptians believed in an afterlife, so it was very important to them to protect the bodies of their pharaohs. Usually, the women worked in their homes, although there were some women who had jobs and even a few who became doctors. Dressed in men’s attire, Hatshepsut administered affairs of the nation, with the full support of the high priest of Amon, Hapuseneb and other officials. The mummy was propped up in front of the tomb chapel and the priest touched the face of the mummy with various implements and offerings were made. Common families used dishes made of clay. They change his name so he could be named after Amun who was a very important God. The body was covered in salt crystals to dry it out. Egyptians thought that if they put salt on the body, it would fight off evil spirits Mummification in ancient Egypt was a very long and expensive process. After another cleaning, the body was rubbed with ungents to aid in preserving the mummy's skin. Many of the person's possessions along with items the person would need in the afterlife would be buried with the mummy, such as food, wine, clothes, chairs, tables, headrests, linen, boxes, chests, jewelry, amulets, model boats and model houses. It looks like the one on Tut's death mask. They made the bread out of wheat and used honey, fruit, and herbs to flavor it.