. The organs stored in the tank were either buried with the mummies in the ground, or they were put back in the corpse after embalming. The corpse was air-dried with alkali salt, linen and other materials were used to support the loose parts, and false eyes were attached, and then the corpse was wrapped in a shroud several hundred meters long. In the end, the mummy is ready to enter the afterlife.
Mummy of German Lundeswollen man
Like Gallacher, German Lundeswollen man was also found in the swamp . In 1871, someone discovered this mummy in Germany. Unfortunately, this person did not die naturally. According to an autopsy after he was discovered, the Lundes Woolen man was beaten to death, and there was a triangular hole in his skull. This person was 40 or 50 years old at the time of death and is believed to have lived in the 1st or 2nd century AD. After discovering this mummy, in order to better preserve it, relevant personnel smoked it.
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Gallaher man in Ireland
This strange-looking mummy is a well-known Gallaher man, people from 1821 It was found in a swamp in Ireland. The person who found it did not remove it from the grave, but buried it again. After that, whenever someone wanted to see it, he would dig it out and bury it again. In this way, it has been resting here peacefully. This swamp mummy is just one of many mummies found in the swamps of northern Europe. It can be traced back to the Iron Age 2,300 years ago. The Gallaher man wears a cloak and has a piece of willow around his neck. Some researchers believe that this piece of willow may have caused the Gallaher man to suffocate to death. Supporting this theory of violent death are two wooden stakes used to restrain it.
Egyptian “ginger” mummies
The Egyptian mummies nicknamed “ginger” actually began to be mummified consciously after death in Egypt Formed before. “Ginger” is the mummy of an adult man who died more than 5,000 years ago. It was buried directly in the dry desert, which is why the body was preserved intact. It is only one of many early Egyptian mummies formed in this way, but it is considered the oldest. Of course, every horrible mummy needs a creepy story that matches it, and “Ginger” is no exception. It is said that in the 19th century, the British Museum was looking for a mummy and finally bought “ginger” from a notorious antique dealer. It is said that when the mummy was acquired in the British Museum, a relative of the antique dealer who was similar in figure and appearance to the mummy suddenly disappeared mysteriously.
Danish Strapp Woman
Once upon a time, this toothy scary skull belonged to a slender, tall young woman who had Long eyelashes with grayLong white hair, with a delicate hairstyle similar to the honeycomb hairstyle of the 1960s. The Strapp woman (or girl) was buried in southern Jutland around 1300 BC. Based on her attire and the jewellery she wore, archaeologists believed that she was a high-class person, perhaps the family of a powerful chief. After she died at the age of eighteen or nineteen, she was placed in an oak coffin covered with wax leaves and ginseng. Her coffin and herbs have long decayed, but her body and clothes are very well preserved. Moreover, if the clay layer covering the mummy had not been damaged years ago, it would have been better preserved.
The mummy of Egyptian pharaoh Ramses II
This creepy but king-like mummy is Egyptian pharaoh Ramses II The body of the world is considered the best-preserved mummy in the world. The linen wrapped around Ramses II is covered with hieroglyphs, which shows that after Ramses II was buried for the first time in the Valley of the Kings, the priest was forced to move the mummy due to tomb robbery. The priest re-wrapped it in a shroud, then put it in the tomb of Queen Inhapy of Egypt, and later moved into the tomb with the high priest Pinujim II. The Egyptian pharaoh Ramses II, who died in 1213 BC, is the most famous Egyptian pharaoh. He is thought to be a ruler during the Exodus of Moses. This is described in many fictional works. An interesting feature of this mummy is that it has red hair. The redheads of ancient Egypt are related to Seth, the god who killed the ancient Egyptian god Osiris.
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German Knight Mummy
This hideous mummy is shrouded in a mysterious atmosphere. It is the remains of the German knight Christian Friedrich von Karpuz. According to legend, Karptz was not a knight, he claimed the right to exercise the right of first night against local brides and virgins. When a shepherd’s wife refused him to exercise the power of the first night, he was so angry that he killed the shepherd, and the angry shepherd’s wife took him to court for murder. However, the court allowed the knight to use the privileges of the nobility to swear his innocence and was released. Presumably, his oath was: “If I kill the shepherd, then God will let my body not rot after death.” As a result, this happened, which also proved the knight’s sin. Of course, some people think that the reason why this body can be preserved is only the result of natural mummification.
Egyptian flower-faced mummies
When talking about mummies, the first place we think of is Egypt. There are countless stories and films involving these preserved remains, which wake up wrapped in a shroud and frighten the living. We believe that the strange painted face of this mummy displayed in the British Museum is particularly ominous. The legend about the cursed mummyIt can be traced back to the 19th century. Although it is related to the Egyptians, the “Pharaoh’s Curse” is said to have appeared after a strange stage show in London in 1821. During the performance, the real mummy was taken apart in front of the audience. These horrible scenes and insults of “opening the shroud” in public are considered to be the inspiration for the mummy’s revenge story.
Rosalia Lombardo from Italy
This mummy is very creepy because it is so well preserved. She looked like she was asleep, as if she would wake up at any time, the thought was terrible. Rosalia Lombardo Jr. from the city of Palermo in Sicily died of pneumonia in 1920 when she was only 2 years old. The heartbroken father hoped to find a way to prevent her from becoming corrupted, so he asked the famous human antiseptic expert Alfredo Salafia to mummify Lombardo’s body. Obviously, Salafia’s antiseptic treatment is in place. He first replaced the little girl’s blood with formaldehyde, and then dried the body with alcohol and glycerin to prevent the body from being completely dehydrated. He then used salicylic acid to avoid germs and zinc salt to maintain the hardness of the body. Recently, this mummy was transferred to a sealed glass coffin filled with nitrogen so that the “sleeping beauty” can continue to sleep like this without decay.
Kira Gisthorpe Baby Mummy
This may be another example of being buried alive, this time involving a Greenlandic 6 months old Big baby. People found the baby’s remains on top of three female mummies and another young boy’s mummies. The cold climate of Greenland preserved them well. It is believed that he had Down syndrome and was put alive in the grave of his dead mother. This was the custom of the Eskimos at that time. The other three female mummies were found nearby. The remains in the frigid rock tombs date back to 1460 AD, and their clothes are typical examples of clothing styles from that period. All in all, this discovery includes 78 details of clothes made from different animal skins, including seal skins and reindeer skins. Adults have fuzzy tattoos on their faces, but this baby’s face is very strange.
Guadajuato Mummies in Mexico
Guadajuato Mummies in Mexico may be the strangest and scariest mummies in the world. Some mummies have facial distortions ‘S expression shows that at least a few people are buried alive. The famous writer Ray Bradbury said after visiting the Catacombs of Guadajuato: “This experience is very horrible and it has a great impact on me. I almost want to flee Mexico immediately.” These mummies were caused by cholera that struck Mexico City in 1833. as a result of. These remains were not deliberately mummified, but in a dry environment, they can easily be air-dried naturally. The Mexican government began to impose taxes on the local cemetery, forcing the relatives of the deceased to pay money, or choose to dig out the deceased and transfer to other places. Few people wantThe intention to pay the money, so most of the remains were exhumed, which led to the discovery of these hideous mummies. The building where these mummies were stored eventually evolved into a mummy museum.