mummified

I specifically mean burial plots with marked graves, for which Egyptian mummified pets don't seem to qualify.

Anyway they've found evidence of heart disease in mummified human remains so you can't trust ancient people either.

(As in-- mummified and dressed up, in glass boxes with wax faces.) The market is everywhere, and your emotion is misplaced.

Even pop culture history is enough to know that, for example, the ancient Egyptians often mummified pets.

Victorian era London loved to steal mummified cats and corpses to use in early medicinal rituals.

A human or animal corpse that was accidentally mummified is still called a mummy.

Now I also learned that Egyptian authorities have since found even more mummified cats, perhaps even millions.

If you complete a shrine in Breath of the Wild and reach the mummified monk at the end, those monks were inspired by sokushinbutsu.

The Inca would leave sacrifices to be mummified by the mountain ice.

Or when I get those little mummified bugs in the bottom of oatmeal tins.

A prime example is steamboat Willie, aka Micky mouse og, really doesn't have any interest in doing much with it because it is culturally stale/mummified/dried out.

The Maori mummified the fallen as trophies of war.

As “Call Me Maybe” is increasingly meme-ified, it runs the risk of becoming completely mummified.

Just a thought: the "Link Rot" link should really be a Mummified link.

Depending on how smart that solution is, the story might just turn into "mummified hotel guest evicted after 2 year stay; was discovered only when credit card expired."

In the first few paragraphs: "They’ve successfully analyzed the DNA of two naturally mummified livestock herders who died roughly 7,000 years ago in present-day Libya, which was part of what’s known as the “green Sahara.” The article says they were practising animal husbandry - I'm guessing they have evidence for that!