#embalm

[lostghoulie]

my pretty little instruments ♡

[jekyll-doodles]

Embalm💚My Tip Jar (Ko-fi)/Commission Info💚 Do not remove source, edit, trace, or repost!

ORtober 2022 day 29: Embalm or Fester

horror story where the encountered zombies are unmistakably the dead that have been embalmed and dressed for their funerals.

[a-v-j]

Ok, lemme confuse y'all

It's his birthday today

[l-egypte]

October 11, 2021 | Prodigal Son (S1E15)

Another Egypt or Egyptian mention in the Prodigal Son is in episode 15 in season 1, “Death’s Door.” In this scene, Dr. Edrisa Tanaka (played by Keiko Agena), a medical examiner for the NYPD, is explaining to Malcolm and Gil Arroyo (played by Lou Diamond Phillips), an NYPD lieutenant, the victim Kevin’s condition—an embalmment, professionally done.

Dr. Edrisa Tanaka: John Hunter would be proud. He was an early pioneer of embalming. Malcolm Bright: Uh, forget Hunter, what about Hofmann? He discovered formaldehyde. Dr. Edrisa Tanaka: Okay, I admit I was a von Hofmann girl for a while—I mean, who isn’t in college—but credit really goes to the ancient Egyptians, if we’re going to get technical about the origins of mortuary sciences. Gil Arroyo: We’re not.

According to Britannica’s article on the “development of modern embalming” (”modern” being the key word), “John Hunter, in 1775 embalmed the body of a Mrs. Martin Van Butchell, whose will specified that her husband had control of her fortune only as long as her body remained above ground. To meet that condition, Van Butchell had her embalmed, placed her fashionably dressed body in a glass-lidded case in a sitting room, and held regular visiting hours.” John Hunter, according to Britannica, was a “surgeon, founder of pathological anatomy in England, and early advocate of investigation and experimentation.” 

August Wilhelm von Hofmann, according to Britannica, was a “German chemist whose research on aniline, with that of Sir William Henry Perkin, helped lay the basis of the aniline-dye industry.” He also discovered formaldehyde, as mentioned in the scene.

However, as written in Britannica’s general article on “embalming” and as Edrisa points out, “the beginnings of the art and techniques of embalming are associated principally with ancient Egypt.”

[Screenshots from a scene in Prodigal Son]

[underwood1923]

‘The Mummy of Birchen Bower…’

-  Hollinwood, near  Oldham, Greater Manchester

[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manchester_Mummy]

Ghosts of North-West England - Free next Friday-Sunday, March 19th-21st

Google Map | Kindle Unlimited US/UK | Audible [Trailer] | peterunderwood.org

[dxsole]

Meet Betty Lapointe & Vivian Delaney

Immortal frenemies and walking corpses! They may have eternal youth but a spill down the stairs and they fall to pieces...literally! They’re petty, pretty, and jealous as can be! I’m really excited to get them rolling as well as a few more new faces that I’ll be adding in the next couple of weeks! Their bios are up on my muse page, so check ‘em out~!

[dailybehbeh]

Behbeh

[jascnbrody-archive]

embalm replied to your post: lunaven replied to your post: ...

you know ive never thought about it before but claudia IS hot. also sh4 is horrible to play just because it sucks it’s more worth it to watch a playthrough

i just get so caught up on her being barefoot...... that just sounds so uncomfortable... in Silent hill? ew sticky