Egyptian Mythology was a mythological system that had become less well known in modern times. Though its specific details were rarely mentioned, many of its figures remained famous, such as Anubis.
Many gods of the Egyptian pantheon often appeared in games, but many people did not know they came from the Egyptian pantheon. In fact, the best way to identify such characters was to see whether they had animal heads or represented some natural phenomenon.
Egyptian gods were mainly divided into two categories. One was born from natural phenomena, such as the Sun God, Wind God, Fire God, Moon God, and so on. The other was animal gods, such as scarabs, leopards, lions, vultures, and so on.
In addition, Egypt's most familiar mummies were also inextricably tied to the Egyptian Mythology system. It was precisely from the well-known backstory of mummies that Schiller drew inspiration and devised this bold death plan.
Many people might have heard of mummies, and some had even seen them in museums, but this remarkable culture actually originated from Egyptian Mythology's understanding of death.
The people of ancient Egypt believed that the body was merely a vessel for storing the soul. After death, the soul would be influenced by divine power and travel to the Underworld, but it would still have a chance to be resurrected. If the soul returned from the Underworld, it needed a good vessel in order to revive.
Thus, in order to preserve the bodies of the dead, the people of ancient Egypt used all kinds of methods to make them into mummies, praying that when their souls returned from the far shore of the Underworld, they could be resurrected.
In their understanding of death, the civilizations of ancient Egypt and China, separated by thousands of miles, shared a remarkable similarity. Both