The Mummy - Ahmanet Rigged Low-poly 3D model

Mummy Rigged - Ahmanet

Photorealistic

Low-poly

PBR/Gameready

4K High Quality Texture Maps

POLYGONS - VERTICES

Hair 150191 vertices, 85736 polygons,Body16556 vertices, 16368 polygonsEyeLash464 vertices, 352 polygonsBottom860 vertices, 688 polygons Fing650 vertices, 512 polygons Fing 2910 vertices, 720 polygons High570 vertices, 448 polygonsK680 vertices, 528 polygonsSide1190 vertices, 944 polygonsS2630 vertices, 496 polygons T1870 vertices, 1488 polygons Top565 vertices, 448 polygons

A mummy is a dead body, human or animal, that has been preserved by either natural or artificial means. This preservation prevents decay, allowing the body to remain intact for an extended period. The most well-known examples are the mummies of ancient Egypt, where elaborate preservation techniques were used. However, mummification can also occur naturally due to environmental conditions like extreme cold, dryness, or lack of air. Here's a more detailed look:Intentional Mummification:This involves human intervention to preserve the body, often for religious or spiritual reasons. In ancient Egypt, this included removing internal organs, treating the body with chemicals like natron (a type of salt), and wrapping it in linen bandages. Natural Mummification:This occurs when the body is naturally preserved due to environmental factors. Examples include bodies found frozen in ice, preserved in peat bogs, or dried out in arid climates. Cultural Significance:Mummification has a rich history and cultural significance in various societies, particularly in ancient Egypt, where it was deeply intertwined with beliefs about the afterlife. Scientific Value:Mummies provide valuable insights into past cultures, health, and diseases. They offer a glimpse into the lives of people who lived centuries or even millennia ago. Beyond Egypt:While Egyptian mummies are the most famous, mummification has been practiced in other parts of the world, including Peru, Australia, and some Pacific islands.