everything except heart bcoz it might rot
The internal organs were removed and the body was treated with embalming chemicals.
In the process of mummification, all the organs are removed except for the heart. This even included the brain, which they removed via the nose, because they felt it was not important. The heart, however, was believed the center for a person's existence which is why they left it in.
Natron.
If you are asking what jar held the organs after Egyptian mummies were embalmed, the answer is canoptic jars.
Natron was used on mummies.
Mummies were wrapped from head to toe in several layers of cloth after their organs had been removed. Warm resin was used to coat the linen after the body was wrapped.
The internal organs are removed and placed into special jars except the brain(which was thrown away) and dried with salts and spices. the body was then dried out for up to three days and then wrapped in linens.
The heart was considered more important to facing the afterlife than the brain. The brain would be mashed by stirring with a metal prong inserted through the nose, and the brain hooked out and discarded.
Organs were typically stored in canopic jars in ancient Egypt. Mummies were preserved in coffin-like containers called sarcophagi, which were sometimes placed within nested coffins for added protection.
Mummies are the remains of people who died thousands of years ago. Their remains were treated with preservatives, their internal organs removed and they were wrapped for internment. They do not do anything to people.
They removed it through the nose with a metal hook and why they removed it is because the ancient Egyptians beleived it surved no purpose.
Ancient Egyptians believed in an afterlife and preserved their deceased pharaohs in mummies by removing organs and wrapping them in linen to protect the body. Pyramids were built as tombs to house these mummies and provide a place for the pharaoh to continue their journey in the afterlife.