to guard the organs.
The canopic jars had heads because the heads were the son's of Horous son of Osiris.
ROFL. this made me laugh:)
You sir, May never know.
little jars with different heads. the baboon head, the human head, the falcon head, and the jackal head ( the dog)
No, at least not at this point in the evolution of medical science.
Canopic jars are typically made of materials such as stone, wood, or pottery. In ancient Egypt, they were often crafted from alabaster or limestone, and sometimes glazed to enhance their appearance. The jars were designed to hold the internal organs of mummified bodies, each jar representing one of the four sons of Horus who protected these organs. They often featured decorative lids shaped like the heads of these deities.
Jars
canopic 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
The number of jars that 3 kilograms of jam can fill depends on the size of the jars. For example, if you have standard 250-gram jars, 3 kilograms would fill about 12 jars. If using larger 500-gram jars, it would fill about 6 jars. Adjust the calculations based on the specific jar size you are using.