|
History Store >
Museum Replicas >
|
Canopic Jar of Quebehsenuef | |
|
Egyptian Museum,
Cairo. 600 B.C.
Canopic Jars were in
use from the Old
Kingdom onwards in
Egypt to store
various internal
organs removed during
the process of
mummification. They
were four in number
and eventually came
to represent the Four
Sons of Horus. Each
jar had a
characteristic head
associated with the
demi-god charged with
the safekeeping of a
particular human
organ. These four
genii also
represented the four
cardinal points of
the compass.
Duamutef, the jackal-
headed jar
representing the
east, contained the
stomach and was
protected by the
goddess Neith.
Qebehsenuef, the
falcon-headed jar
representing the
west, contained the
intestines and was
protected by the
goddess Selket. Hapi,
the baboon-headed jar
representing the
north, contained the
lungs and was
protected by the
goddess Nephthys.
Imseti, the human-
headed jar
representing the
south, contained the
liver and was
protected by the
goddess Isis.
SIZE: 9"H (23cm)
ITEM TYPE: Statue
ITEM MATERIAL:
Casting stone
ITEM FINISH: Antique
stone
|
Product Details: NAME: Canopic Jar of Quebehsenuef TYPE: Reproduction MANUFACTURER: Shop SKU: E-48
|
|
| | |
|
|
| |
Canopic Jar of Quebehsenuef |
| |  |  | |
 |  | | | | $46.83 | $61.34 |  | | | | $46.83 | $62.36 |  | | | | $152.12 | $70.92 |  | | | | $52.74 | $94.70 |  | | | | $75.60 | $65.87 |  | | | | $94.70 | $65.87 |  |  |  |  | | |  |  |
| | |
|