Duamutef, one of the four sons of Horus in ancient Egyptian mythology, was tasked with protecting the stomach and intestines of the deceased during the mummification process. He is often depicted as a jackal-headed figure and was associated with the preservation and safeguarding of the internal organs. Duamutef, along with his brothers, played a crucial role in ensuring the deceased's safe passage to the afterlife.
the stomach
Duamutef was jackal-headed in appearance and his association(s)/role was Canopic; stomach and upper intestines; east.
Dumatetaf Du Me Te Tef
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.
Yes, Anpu/Anubis, Wepwawet, and Duamutef for male Anput female counter part of Anubis
to protect the internal organs of mummies Imsety the Human-Liver Qebehsenuef the Falcon-Intestines Duamutef the Jackal-Stomach Hapy the Baboon-Lungs
to protect the internal organs of mummies Imsety the Human-Liver Qebehsenuef the Falcon-Intestines Duamutef the Jackal-Stomach Hapy the Baboon-Lungs
Du-agh-mu-tef
Imsety, Duamutef, Hapy, and Qebehsenuef.
Duamutef, Imsety, Hapi and Qubehsenuef.
Imset, Duamutef, Hapi and Qebehsenuef
No. He is one of the four sons of Horus, and the protector of the stomach and guardian of the East. He is portrayed as a jackal-headed mummy. Similar to Anubis since they both have the head of a jackal, Duamutef is a separate entity.