Asked by douge

What insight do the details of this artwork provide about the importance of organ preservation in Egyptian culture? Given the Egyptians’ belief in the afterlife, why do you think they preserved the organs in this way?

Why do you think Pharaohs and other important Egyptians were to be buried with the Ushabtis, or “helpers”?
Answered by Ms. Sue
this artwork???????
Answered by douge
Yes
Answered by Derpest
We cant just give you the answer, we can help you though.
Tell us what you need help with.
Answered by lamer gamer 🎮
this is for the discussion, right?
Answered by but scratcher brb
yes it is lamer gamer
Answered by Anonymous
yes it is for a discussion . are u 🤯
Answered by Anonymous
ya its for art
discussion
Answered by Akari Chiba ✌
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Answered by bruh
B R U H
Answered by Anonymous
Akari Chiba ✌ you do not have a youtube channel!
Answered by Connexus girl
someone please give me an answer
Answered by fell
how do you not answer this in 3 years
Answered by Summer
Through special processes, the Egyptians dried the body to prevent it from decaying easily. In their religion, it was important to preserve the dead body as closely as possible to live. They wanted to make sure their lives would continue after death because they deemed the present life to be the best. This spirit or soul was believed to reside in the mummified body of the Egyptians. However, if the body were destroyed, the spirit could be lost. The ushabtis, "helpers" who resembled pharaohs and other important Egyptians, served as a reminder to the gods that they could carry out household tasks in the afterlife.
You should reword it so you won't get in trouble.
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