The canopic jar of Djehuty-Nakht, used to store embalmed internal organs, is finely polished and has a human-headed lid. The name of Duamutef is written between the two human arms incised on the surface of the jar.
One of the four canopic jars which had contained the internal organs extracted during the embalming process. The covers bear the head of a jackal or "Duamutef."
The jar has four vertical columns of hieroglyphs bearing the name and the title of the owner who is Set-ari-ben daughter of Hana.
The lid of this large, hollow, alabaster canopic jar is shaped like a falcon-head. Several columns of hieroglyphic text are carved on the front of the jar.
This canopic jar, which was used to store embalmed internal organs, has a lid shaped like the head of a man. The man is portrayed wearing a long wig that falls to his shoulders and a long divine beard.
A canopic jar formed of two parts; the body and the lid. The lid bears the head of a king wearing the Egyptian headdress known as Nemes. The Canopic jars are the four funerary jars, in which the internal organs of the deceased are preserved. The organs were removed during the mummification process and preserved.
Four limestone canopic jars that belonged to the Lady of the House and Chantress of Amun called Rewedj-ta-en-tay, from the New Kingdom or later. The heads (human, baboon, jackal and falcon) show few details, but are finely carved and polished. The heads represent four deities known as the four sons of Horus and the texts inscribed beg each of them to grant offerings to the lady owner of the jars.
Canopic jars were used to preserve the internal organs of the mummy. Their stoppers were adorned with four different heads: a man, a falcon, a baboon and a jackal, and are recognized by their names, which are inscribed on the jars.
A Hadara container dates from the Hellenistic period. It has a broad rim and a pear-shaped body. It is adorned with drawings of fish and flowers. The concave base is decorated with long harmonious lines colored white and orange.
This canopic jar, that was used to store embalmed internal organs, has a lid shaped like the head of a man. The facial features are carved in low relief.
This canopic jar, which is used to store the embalmed internal organs of the deceased, has a lid shaped like a person's head. The figure on the lid is wearing a long three-part wig that falls on his shoulders.
These canopic jars, used to store the embalmed internal organs, were found in an unidentified tomb.
The facial features on these lids could be either those of Meritaten, Akhenaten's eldest daughter, or those of Kiya, his second wife.
The canopic jar has a human-headed lid with the facial features accurately carved. Unlike most canopic jars, there are no hieroglyphs on the front surface of the jar to indicate the name of the deceased or that of a protective deity.
