Nothing. Pharaohs were theocratic rulers and did not submit to the will of the people, which is required in democracies.
Pharaohs and noble
the people wrap up mummies are not really called anything in particular, the pharaohs and the Egyptians probably call them wrappers.
Well, the reason why they built them near Thebes was to remind people that Pharaohs had extraordinary powers.
The job of the Pharaohs was to boss people around and make sure Egypt was safe and fit for adventure ...some Pharaohs became overwhelm with ruling and many became greedy.
The Eqyptians
All Organs were removed and put into special jars, the brain however was removed through the nose using a long hook tool and discarded as it was seen as useless. Also fun fact, the people who performed the mummification were killed shortly after its completion due to cutting open a body being considered vile.... What a job!
The bodies of pharaohs. after they die they go into the afterlife. people put things that the pharaohs might need in the afterlife. their organs are put in the correct jars so that they go to the correct gods. hope i helped.
Egypt needed people to rule them.
The people believed that the pharaohs were descendants of gods.
A Pharaohs duty was to serve his people, to protect them and do his best.
Nothing. Pharaohs were theocratic rulers and did not submit to the will of the people, which is required in democracies.
The organs removed during an autopsy would typically include the heart, lungs, liver, and kidneys, among others. These organs are examined to determine the cause of death and assess any abnormalities. After examination, the organs are usually preserved in formaldehyde for further testing.
Pharaohs and noble
Well, first off people called "Embalmers" would make a slit in the left side of their body with a knife. Then they would carfully cut out and remove the — Liver, lungs, stomach, and intestines.
the people wrap up mummies are not really called anything in particular, the pharaohs and the Egyptians probably call them wrappers.
No, people did this for them.