If you are asking what jar held the organs after Egyptian mummies were embalmed, the answer is canoptic jars.
Canopic jar.
The jar that a mummy's organs would be placed into was a jar called a canopic jar. It was made of stone or clay.
the jar is called a canopic
they did not just have to pick a canopic jar they chose any to put organs in XD :) have i answerd your question!!
A canopic jar is a type of container used by the ancient Egyptians during the mummification process to store and protect the internal organs of the deceased. Each jar was typically associated with one of the four sons of Horus, who were believed to protect the organs: Imsety, Hapy, Duamutef, and Qebehsenuef.
they were used to preserve organs during the mummification process in ancient egypt
we have found out that the jar is 11cm tall. we think that because the organs were dried out they would fit in.
After Egyptians got the dead bodies organs they put them in a jar to rest for 1000 years. Then they took them out and ate them.
It was kept in a special jar as well as his other vital organs in jars as well.
The box that pharaohs placed in tombs to hold their organs is called a canopic jar. These jars were part of the mummification process and were used to store and preserve the deceased's internal organs, which were removed during embalming. Each jar was typically protected by a specific deity, representing different aspects of the afterlife.
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.
The jars are called canopy jars and each one were charged with safekeeping a particular human organ (or organs). Duamutef - the jackal-headed god protected the stomach in his jar. Qebehsenuaf - the falcon-headed god protected the intestines in his jar. Hapi - the baboon-headed god protected the lungs in his jar. Imseti - the human-headed god protected the liver in his jar.