Tutankhamen.
egyptains always wanted to let their ancestors go into the afterlife so the put valubles into their tombs
pyramids
Egyptian burial shrouds were cloths (often or always made of linen) they wrapped mummies in. Apparently seven shrouds were used. They believed burial shrouds were essential to the afterlife.
The True Burial Chamber in an Egyptian pyramid tombed the dead pharaoh, or king.
The people are now Muslims and Christians, and their burial practises depend on their religion.
King Tutankhamen
Tutankhamen.
egyptains always wanted to let their ancestors go into the afterlife so the put valubles into their tombs
Ancient Egyptian religion and burial practices focused on the belief in an afterlife and the preservation of the body through mummification. Coptic Christianity, which has its roots in early Christianity in Egypt, follows its own religious beliefs and burial traditions, including the use of rock-cut tombs. Islam, the dominant religion in contemporary Egypt, follows Islamic burial practices, which involve a simple burial with the body facing Mecca. Judaism has a long history in Egypt, and Jewish burial practices follow Jewish religious customs, including burial within 24 hours of death and without embalming. There are also small communities of Baha'is in Egypt who practice their own burial rituals, including burial in designated Baha'i cemeteries.
in a pyramid
Tombs
The Egyptian pyramids are used as a burial place or a "gateway" to the gods.
The burial buildings are called pyramids. There are several rooms in a pyramid.
pyramids
Pagan practices are all those that are not Christian.
The concept of a sarcophagus dates back to ancient Egypt, where they were used to bury royalty and elite individuals. It is difficult to attribute the invention of the sarcophagus to a single individual, as they were part of the burial practices and rituals of ancient Egyptian society.