They were called Canopic Jars~The god Duamutef guarded the stomachThe god Imsety guarded the liverThe god Hapi guarded the lungsThe god Qebehsenuef guarded the intestinesThe heart wasn't put in a Canopic Jar as it was to be weighed in order to go into the afterlife.
Imset was one of the canopic jars. He protected the liver.
The earliest Canopic jars were simple, and carved from stone or formed with clay[pottery] with flat lids. In later periods the jars became more elaborate, and carved from either Calcite[Egyptian Alabaster] or Granite.The most common forms were 4 jars held within a chest, the chest also being carved from soft stone. These represent some of the most beautiful and elaborate artwork of Ancient Egypt.
I suppose you could say the idea of preserving an organ in a container may have helped inspire containers to temporarily hold donated organs. They might also have helped spark the idea of cryogenic freezing of just you head. Canopic jars were part of a religious process though so that aspect doesn't really apply to modern day uses. In truth though most people don't even know what they are so I don't think they have much influence really.
Imsety, human-headed protected the canopic jar of the liver.
Canopic Jars
Who valued canopic jars the most?
canopic jars were stored all together in a canopic chest of box from Katie
canopic jars (:
Canopic jars were made to preserve the stomach,intestines,liver,and lungs of the deceased. The Jackal jar had the stomach,the human jar had the liver,the lungs were in the monkey jar,and the falcon jar housed the intestines.
The jar that a mummy's organs would be placed into was a jar called a canopic jar. It was made of stone or clay.
The canopic jars had heads because the heads were the son's of Horous son of Osiris.
the organs were in preserved the canopic jars so if you open up one of the canopic jars today dont be surpried if you find an organ of some type
After the canopic jars had the appropriate organs of the royalty placed inside of them, they were place in a box in the tomb.
Canopic jars are just pottery jars. Used for various purposes. Some civilisations used jars to hold the organs of embalmed prominent citizens. In ancient Egypt, mummies were buried with four canopic jars, one for each of Horus's sons, and each containing a different internal organ. The jar representing Imsety had a human head and contained the liver.
There are four canopic jars that are placed together in a canopic chest box. They are placed such that they face North, South, East and West.
Painted jars, called canopic jars.