Mummification

The lecturer states that Egyptians believed --- was the home of the human’s sprit.

• the brain

• the mummified body

• moisture

• gum

According to the lecturer, over one million --- mummies have been found in Egypt.

• human

• cat

• pharaoh

• animal

In the lecture, it is stated that around --- B.C., Egyptians probably began to mummify the dead and

the practice continued and developed into the Roman Period.

• 2600

• 2610

• 2400

• 2160

According to the lecture, the mummification process took --- days.

• 71

• 17

• 70

• 77

According to the lecture, in the mummification process --- did the work.

• members of the nobility

• officials

• special priests

• anatomists

Based on the information in the lecture, keeping the dead body in as life-like a manner as possible

was very important in Egyptian religion; therefore, removing the --- was the most important stage.

Egyptians only left the --- in the body.

• stomach / brain

• brain / heart

• moisture / heart

• lungs / brain

According to the lecture, how did the ancient Egyptians remove the organs of the abdomen and

the chest?

• They removed them through several different cuts.

• They removed them through a cut made on the left side of the abdomen.

• They removed them through a cut made on the left side of the chest.

• They removed them through a cut made in the center of the chest.

According to the lecturer, canopic jars ---

• were used to store the dead body’s blood

• were used to store the dead body’s organs to give them to their relatives

• were used to preserve the dead body’s organs

• were only used to store the brain tissues