Easily and with no remorse.
Imsety, Duamutef, Hapy, and Qebehsenuef.
Imset, Duamutef, Hapi and Qebehsenuef
Qebehsenuef was an ancient Egyptian god associated with protection and the afterlife. He was one of the Four Sons of Horus, specifically responsible for guarding the intestines of the deceased during mummification. Often depicted as a man with the head of a falcon, Qebehsenuef symbolized the idea of resurrection and renewal, playing a crucial role in the journey of the soul in the afterlife. His protective functions emphasized the importance of safeguarding the body and its organs for eternal life.
Qebehsenuef , Imsety,Hapy and Duamtef
The four sons of Horus are named; Imsety, Duamutef, Hapi, and Qebehsenuef.
There were always four canopic jars in a tomb of a pharaoh. One had the god Hapy. He shares the facial features of a baboon and the lungs were placed in his canopic jar. The next is Qebehsenuef where the intestines were placed. The following is Duamutef, a jackel. The tummy was placed in this god's jar for prtection. The last of the four is Imesty, who is a human god, that the liver of the enbalmed person was placed in for protection. These gods are the sons of Horus, a falcon that was god of the sky.
Imsety in human form, protected the liver. Hapi in baboon form, protected the lungs. Duamutef in jackal form, protected the stomach. Qebehsenuef in hawk form, protected the large intestines.
to protect the internal organs of mummies Imsety the Human-Liver Qebehsenuef the Falcon-Intestines Duamutef the Jackal-Stomach Hapy the Baboon-Lungs
Qebehsenuef is one of the four sons of Horus in ancient Egyptian mythology, specifically associated with the protection of the intestines of the deceased during mummification. He is often depicted as a man with the head of a falcon, and his role includes safeguarding the internal organs, which were placed in canopic jars. His protective function extends to aiding the deceased in the afterlife, ensuring their well-being and continued existence in the next world.
to protect the internal organs of mummies Imsety the Human-Liver Qebehsenuef the Falcon-Intestines Duamutef the Jackal-Stomach Hapy the Baboon-Lungs
A son of Horus, not Horus himself personified one of four canopic jars that accompanied mummies. Qebehsenuef in hawk form, protected the large intestines.
A son of Horus, not Horus himself personified one of four canopic jars that accompanied mummies. Qebehsenuef in hawk form, protected the large intestines.