canopic jars (:
they are jars that hold the organs when someone has been mummified
brains, lungs, i forgot the other one
The canopic jars were used to store the liver, stomach ,intestine and brain in. (used in Egyptian times.)
conopic jars were used to hold the liver, lungs, intestines, and stomach. each one had a special jar with the topper being one of the four sons of horus. they were soaked and oil and then wrapped in linen, placed inb the jar, ritually closed then kept in a conopic chest right next to the dead.
Every jar represents it's own protector. One god for the lungs, another for the stomach, another for the intestine and another for...[i don't remember the last one]
Canopic Jars were part of an Egyptian Mummification Ceremony in which the internal organs were removed from the body and placed in conopic jars. The Jackal- heaed god guarded the stomach, The god Imsety guarded the liver, The Babbon- Headed god Hapi guarded the lungs andthe falcon headed god Qebehsenuef guarded the intestines. The heart was left in the body so that it could be weighed in the afterlife.
it was used for the brain and the lungs and the liver ..
Imsety was the name of the god that guarded the liver conopic jar in ancient Egyptian religion. He was one of the four sons of Horus, who protected the organs of the deceased during the mummification process.
Jars
Canopic Jars
To provide an accurate answer, I would need more context or a description of the jars you are referring to. Jars can have various names based on their use, design, or contents, such as mason jars, spice jars, or apothecary jars. If you can specify their characteristics or purpose, I can help identify them more precisely.
Jars made from clay