![]() Next, the cut open the abdomen and removed most organs-kidneys, lungs, and so on. ![]() They then cleaned the interior of the skull with certain drugs that killed bacteria and got rid of any brain-pieces they might have missed. Cofagrigus’ victims are killed by this step. The Egyptians began by pulling out the brain through the nose with a long iron hook. Here’s where the queasy people want to stop reading. Later, they got much more elaborate, using chemicals, removing organs, and overall making sure the body stayed as perfectly preserved as possible. The dryness and heat of the sand dried out the bodies, in the earliest form of preservation. The earliest Egyptians buried their dead in the sand in the deserts. Particularly because of the gold, Cofagrigus seems to draw most of its inspiration from the Egyptians and therefore that is the mummification process we will be talking about today. Mummification describes the process of preserving a dead body, typically associated with the ancient Egyptians. Cofagrigus is a ghost who lives in an elaborate coffin, used to lure in grave robbers and “teach them a lesson”–by consuming and mummifying them alive. If you don’t like mummification or mummies or are queasy in general, you might want to sit this one out.
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