Mummy - Revision history

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2023-06-22T13:09:29Z

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2023-06-19T02:45:58Z

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1d4chan>Zimriel at 21:59, 8 March 2023

2023-03-08T21:59:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:59, 8 March 2023
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	==D&D==		==D&D==
	In [[Dungeons & Dragons]], the mummy is traditionally portrayed as (but not mechanically forced to be) the "Undead [[Cleric]]", in contrast to the "Undead [[Wizard]]" of the [[Lich]]. This is a tradition that [[Pathfinder]] has continued. [[Dragon Magazine]] #300 contains an Ecology of the Mummy article which provides tweaks for mud, peat and ice mummies. Beyond the traits expected of intelligent undead, the primary distinguishing ability of a mummy is causing Mummy Rot, a magical curse that's also a disease. In the [[Ravenloft]] setting, they're referred to as '''Ancient Dead''', and are spoken of at length in [[Van Richten's Guide\|Van Richten's Guide to the Ancient Dead]].		In [[Dungeons & Dragons]], the mummy is traditionally portrayed as (but not mechanically forced to be) the "Undead [[Cleric]]", in contrast to the "Undead [[Wizard]]" of the [[Lich]]. This is a tradition that [[Pathfinder]] has continued. [[Dragon Magazine]] #300 contains an Ecology of the Mummy article which provides tweaks for mud, peat and ice mummies. Beyond the traits expected of intelligent undead, the primary distinguishing ability of a mummy is causing Mummy Rot, a magical curse that's also a [[disease]]. In the [[Ravenloft]] setting, they're referred to as '''Ancient Dead''', and are spoken of at length in [[Van Richten's Guide\|Van Richten's Guide to the Ancient Dead]].

	In [[Eberron]] mummies are temple guardians of the Blood of Vol, commonly made out of old priests who dedicate themselves to specific tombs, temples or communities and cannot leave them, although keeping with a theme of progressing technology/magic newer "models" have their tethers a bit wider than older and some high-end mummies (including current leader of their church) can even travel freely with certain limitations. Becoming a mummy is seen as a kind of martyrdom, as only living people could find divinity within according to Seeker beliefs, so choosing undeath means you sacrifice your divinty to better nurture it in others and guide your community.		In [[Eberron]] mummies are temple guardians of the Blood of Vol, commonly made out of old priests who dedicate themselves to specific tombs, temples or communities and cannot leave them, although keeping with a theme of progressing technology/magic newer "models" have their tethers a bit wider than older and some high-end mummies (including current leader of their church) can even travel freely with certain limitations. Becoming a mummy is seen as a kind of martyrdom, as only living people could find divinity within according to Seeker beliefs, so choosing undeath means you sacrifice your divinty to better nurture it in others and guide your community.

1d4chan>Zimriel at 21:59, 8 March 2023

2023-03-08T21:59:06Z

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	{{topquote\|What's the matter man? For heaven's sake, what is it?"<br>"He went for a little walk sir! You should have seen his face!\|The Mummy, 1932}}		{{topquote\|What's the matter man? For heaven's sake, what is it?"<br>"He went for a little walk sir! You should have seen his face!\|The Mummy, 1932}}

	{{topquote\|Cursed be he who moves my body. To him shall come fire, water and pestilence.\|An inscription upon the tomb of Egyptian Pharaoh ~~Tutankhamon~~}}		{{topquote\|Cursed be he who moves my body. To him shall come fire, water and pestilence.\|An inscription upon the tomb of Egyptian Pharaoh Tutankh<s>aten</s>amon}}

	A '''mummy''' is a person (or an animal) who has been subjected to mummification, a form of preserving the body for prolonged periods of time. On /tg/ specifically, it refers to a unique form of [[undead]] created from such preserved bodies.		A '''mummy''' is a person (or an animal) who has been subjected to mummification, a form of preserving the body for prolonged periods of time. On /tg/ specifically, it refers to a unique form of [[undead]] created from such preserved bodies.

1d4chan>Zimriel at 21:58, 8 March 2023

2023-03-08T21:58:44Z

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	~~{{stub}}~~

	{{topquote\|What's the matter man? For heaven's sake, what is it?"<br>"He went for a little walk sir! You should have seen his face!\|The Mummy, 1932}}		{{topquote\|What's the matter man? For heaven's sake, what is it?"<br>"He went for a little walk sir! You should have seen his face!\|The Mummy, 1932}}

1d4chan>Nubnuber: /* Gallery */

2022-08-10T17:36:15Z

Gallery

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	greater mummy MCR2.jpg		greater mummy MCR2.jpg
	Mummy GH3.jpg		Mummy GH3.jpg
			mummy Neither Man Nor Beast.jpg
	mummy VRGttAD 1.jpg		mummy VRGttAD 1.jpg
	mummy VRGttAD 2.jpg		mummy VRGttAD 2.jpg

1d4chan>Nubnuber: /* Gallery */ added images from Van Richten's Guide to the Ancient Dead

2022-07-29T00:27:45Z

Gallery: added images from Van Richten's Guide to the Ancient Dead

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	greater mummy MCR2.jpg		greater mummy MCR2.jpg
	Mummy GH3.jpg		Mummy GH3.jpg
			mummy VRGttAD 1.jpg
			mummy VRGttAD 2.jpg
			mummy VRGttAD 3.jpg
			mummy VRGttAD 4.jpg
			mummy VRGttAD 5.jpg
			mummy VRGttAD 6.jpg
			mummy VRGttAD 7.jpg
			mummy VRGttAD 8.jpg
	Centaur mummy MCAV2.jpg\|[[Centaur]] Mummy		Centaur mummy MCAV2.jpg\|[[Centaur]] Mummy
	mummy 3e.jpg\|3e		mummy 3e.jpg\|3e

1d4chan>A Walrus at 11:48, 19 July 2022

2022-07-19T11:48:37Z

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	The most iconic kind of mummy in popular culture is the [[Egypt]]ian mummy, a ritually prepared corpse who has select organs ceremonially removed before the body is dried out with natron (a kind of natural salt) and then intricately wrapped up in layers of bandages before being buried inside of an elaborate tomb. This was usually done for spiritual reasons, as it was believed that preservation of the dead would help ferry them to the afterlife easier.		The most iconic kind of mummy in popular culture is the [[Egypt]]ian mummy, a ritually prepared corpse who has select organs ceremonially removed before the body is dried out with natron (a kind of natural salt) and then intricately wrapped up in layers of bandages before being buried inside of an elaborate tomb. This was usually done for spiritual reasons, as it was believed that preservation of the dead would help ferry them to the afterlife easier.

	Whilst there are several other forms of natural mummification, involving peat bogs, salt-pans, deep deserts and high, dry snowfields, these have not had so much of an impact on /tg/ media, mostly because they lack the grandeur and spectacle of the Egyptian mummy - "natural" mummies are often treated as little more than a gimmicky variety of [[zombie]]. Meanwhile, the Incan mummy, with its elaborate mud plaster and wind-drying-based ceremonial burial, is simply far less known. There was some mummification in Ancient China, but it fell out of practice.		Whilst there are several other forms of natural mummification, involving peat bogs, salt-pans, deep deserts and high, dry snowfields, these have not had so much of an impact on /tg/ media, mostly because they lack the grandeur and spectacle of the Egyptian mummy - "natural" mummies are often treated as little more than a gimmicky variety of [[zombie]]. Meanwhile, the Incan mummy, with its elaborate mud plaster and wind-drying-based ceremonial burial, is simply far less known. There was some mummification in Ancient China, but it fell out of practice after the early empire.

	Typically, mummies are portrayed as sapient, free-willed undead, often with potent magical abilities. They usually fear fire (mostly because they're almost always bandage-wrapped Egyptian Mummies, otherwise because mummification dries out the body to leathery kindling), but are often quite hard to kill.		Typically, mummies are portrayed as sapient, free-willed undead, often with potent magical abilities. They usually fear fire (mostly because they're almost always bandage-wrapped Egyptian Mummies, otherwise because mummification dries out the body to leathery kindling), but are often quite hard to kill.

1d4chan>A Walrus at 09:29, 19 July 2022

2022-07-19T09:29:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:29, 19 July 2022
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	The most iconic kind of mummy in popular culture is the [[Egypt]]ian mummy, a ritually prepared corpse who has select organs ceremonially removed before the body is dried out with natron (a kind of natural salt) and then intricately wrapped up in layers of bandages before being buried inside of an elaborate tomb. This was usually done for spiritual reasons, as it was believed that preservation of the dead would help ferry them to the afterlife easier.		The most iconic kind of mummy in popular culture is the [[Egypt]]ian mummy, a ritually prepared corpse who has select organs ceremonially removed before the body is dried out with natron (a kind of natural salt) and then intricately wrapped up in layers of bandages before being buried inside of an elaborate tomb. This was usually done for spiritual reasons, as it was believed that preservation of the dead would help ferry them to the afterlife easier.

	Whilst there are several other forms of natural mummification, involving peat bogs, salt-pans, deep deserts and high, dry snowfields, these have not had so much of an impact on /tg/ media, mostly because they lack the grandeur and spectacle of the Egyptian mummy - "natural" mummies are often treated as little more than a gimmicky variety of [[zombie]]. Meanwhile, the Incan mummy, with its elaborate mud plaster and wind-drying-based ceremonial burial, is simply far less known.		Whilst there are several other forms of natural mummification, involving peat bogs, salt-pans, deep deserts and high, dry snowfields, these have not had so much of an impact on /tg/ media, mostly because they lack the grandeur and spectacle of the Egyptian mummy - "natural" mummies are often treated as little more than a gimmicky variety of [[zombie]]. Meanwhile, the Incan mummy, with its elaborate mud plaster and wind-drying-based ceremonial burial, is simply far less known. There was some mummification in Ancient China, but it fell out of practice.

	Typically, mummies are portrayed as sapient, free-willed undead, often with potent magical abilities. They usually fear fire (mostly because they're almost always bandage-wrapped Egyptian Mummies, otherwise because mummification dries out the body to leathery kindling), but are often quite hard to kill.		Typically, mummies are portrayed as sapient, free-willed undead, often with potent magical abilities. They usually fear fire (mostly because they're almost always bandage-wrapped Egyptian Mummies, otherwise because mummification dries out the body to leathery kindling), but are often quite hard to kill.

1d4chan>QuietBrowser: /* Monstergirls */

2022-07-19T06:21:32Z

Monstergirls

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	{{Monstergirls}}		{{Monstergirls}}

	~~Just like~~ the [[zombie]] and the [[vampire]], the ~~mummy~~ as a ~~sexy monstrous woman~~ has ~~appeared here and there~~. ~~Female~~ mummies seeking to ~~regain~~ their lives ~~as beautiful~~ human ~~women have actually been portrayed in completely serious monster movies~~.		Mummies are one of the most iconic [[undead]] in fantasy, right up there with the [[ghost]], the [[zombie]] and the [[vampire]], and just like their counterparts, have been the target of horny nerds asking "but what if they were also hot chicks?"

			When given the monstergirls treatment, mummies tend to come off as similar to [[lich]]es, with the advantage of some more easily applicable aesthetic trappings. They are usually depicted as sexy women with brown, tan, bronzed or otherwise "dark" skin tones, usually adorned in fantastic golden jewelry with as many [[Egypt]]ian symbols as they can get away with, and typically wrapped at least partially in bandages. They are often depicted as being ''extra'' curvy, to emphasize the contrast between their magnificent breasts or bodacious booties and the linen fabrics struggling to hold back their voluptuous flesh in some semblance of modesty. They typically wield potent magical abilities, thus furthering the comparison to liches, but may also have superhuman strength.

			Now, you may think that this is just a modern phenomena... well, in fact, you'd be wrong! Whilst the bandaged [[zombie]] take on the mummy has an equally long history, debuting in Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's "Lot No. 249" (yeah, that's right, the guy who wrote Sherlock Holmes also did a killer mummy story), in the early parts of the 19th century, most writers specifically wrote about ''female'' mummies. These mummies, inspired by the surviving artwork of ancient Egyptian princesses, were usually something akin to [[ghost]]s; spirits from the ancient past waking up in the mortal world when their preserved remains were disturbed, seeking either to seduce a brave and handsome living man to join them in the afterlife as their consort, to possess a mortal host and resume their human lives, or both. The first ever mummy-centric long story was "The Jewel of Seven Stars", which was written by a guy called Bram Stoker... y'know, the creator of ''Count Dracula''? - and it was about some brave Victorian British folks disturbing the mummy of the Egyptian [[witch]]-queen "Tera", who attempts to possess a human woman so she can live once more. Sadly, Boris Karloff and Universal Films made the bandaged-wrapped shambler much more iconic, even despite Hammer Horror attempting to do a Jewel of Seven Stars adaptation called "Blood from the Mummy's Tomb" (which probably inspired the [[Ravenloft]] [[Darklord]] Tiyet), and the archetype was largely lost to time and obscurity.

	In the [[Monster Girl Encyclopedia]], the mummy is a variant zombie afflicted with overly sensitive skin; they bandage themselves to protect themselves from being rendered too horny to do anything from just the day-to-day sensations of moving around.		In the [[Monster Girl Encyclopedia]], the mummy is a variant zombie afflicted with overly sensitive skin; they bandage themselves to protect themselves from being rendered too horny to do anything from just the day-to-day sensations of moving around.

			The Monster Musume verse has them as a [[zombie]] subspecies that rely on arid environments to preserve their bodies... however, it also leaves them constantly dehydrated, so they have to take baths all the time.

			If you're curious, our frenemies over on [[TVTropes]] have given the Mummy Monstergirl its own trope; "Seductive Mummy".

	==Gallery==		==Gallery==