Here's the translation of the provided text while preserving the HTML tags: "Dream - There is a rather interesting mummy discovery, namely a mummy with an open mouth as if screaming. For this reason, researchers named it the 'Screaming Woman' mummy. The mummy was discovered by researchers in Deir el-Bahari near Luxor, Egypt in 1935 during an archaeological expedition of the tomb of Senenmut. As information, Senenmut was a prominent architect and government official of Ancient Egypt. There is a suspicion that Senenmut was the secret lover of Queen Hatshepsut."

"Meanwhile, this Screaming Woman Mummy is believed to be a close family member. The reason is that the location of her sarcophagus is beneath a wooden coffin in the Senenmut family burial chamber. Curious about the reason why the mummy appears to be screaming, scientists conducted a 'virtual autopsy' using computerized tomography scan or CT scan."

After conducting a 'virtual autopsy', the reason for the Screaming Woman Mummy was found, namely because she died in a state of suffering and also experienced a rare muscle stiffness (cadaveric spasm). Cadaveric spasm is a momentary and involuntary muscle contraction that occurs at the time of death. The cause is usually triggered by emotional or physical trauma.

"Professor of radiology at Cairo University, Sahar Saleem, as quoted by Reuters, said there is a belief in Ancient Egypt that preserving the body after death would ensure a good life in the afterlife. This was also done to the 'Screaming Woman' mummy; they wanted to close the corpse's mouth to prevent the jaw from dropping after death. To avoid deterioration, her body, which was embalmed around 3,500 years ago, was treated with high-quality materials."

"This opens the door to another explanation about the wide-open mouth, that the woman died screaming in pain and that the facial muscles contracted, making it appear as if she was screaming due to cadaveric spasm," he added. According to Saleem's statement, cadaveric spasm is a condition that is poorly understood, where the contracted muscles become stiff immediately after death."