Mummified people were buried with many different types of objects.
Amulets
Amulets were buried with the mummified person usually in and around the bandages. These amulets would protect the person after death. The eye of Horus (or 'wedjat eye') was a famous amulet which was used as a symbol of protection from evil.
Amulets were also used by Egyptians in their daily lives.
Shabtis
Shabtis were small statuettes usually in the form of a person and were placed inside the tomb of the deceased. The Egyptians believed that these figures would come to life when called by the dead person and would serve them in their afterlife.
Jewellery and treasures
Mummified people were often buried with many of their belongings that might be needed in the afterlife.
If the mummified person was very rich when they died, such as the Pharaoh, he would be buried with objects made out of gold, for example jewellery. A famous discovery was the tomb of Tutankhamun whose whole coffin was made out of gold. Tutankhamun was discovered by Howard Carter in 1922.
Furniture, models of farmers, bakers, millers and pottery have all been found in burial sites. All these were everyday items that the deceased would need to have a comfortable afterlife.