Ancient Egypt Webquest - Mummification 4.1: Difference between revisions
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!The Gods of Mummification - Canopic Jars | !The Gods of Mummification - Canopic Jars | ||
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|The gods associated with canopic jars in ancient Egyptian mummification are the four sons of Horus, who protected the internal organs removed during the process: '''Imsety''' (human-headed) guarded the liver, '''Hapy''' (baboon-headed) guarded the lungs, '''Duamutef''' (jackal-headed) guarded the stomach, and '''Qebehsenuef''' (falcon-headed) guarded the intestines. | |The gods associated with canopic jars in ancient Egyptian mummification are the four sons of Horus, who protected the internal organs removed during the process: '''Imsety''' (human-headed) guarded the liver, '''Hapy''' (baboon-headed) guarded the lungs, '''Duamutef''' (jackal-headed) guarded the stomach, and '''Qebehsenuef''' (falcon-headed) guarded the intestines. | ||
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! <h2>Directions: | ! <h2>Directions: | ||
1. Place the picture of the organ in the correct Canopic jar. | 1. Place the picture of the organ in the correct Canopic jar. | ||
Revision as of 14:47, 8 November 2025
Step #4.1 - The Process of Mummification - The Canopic Jars
Essential Question: What was the significance of the Canopic Jars?
| The Gods of Mummification - Canopic Jars |
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| The gods associated with canopic jars in ancient Egyptian mummification are the four sons of Horus, who protected the internal organs removed during the process: Imsety (human-headed) guarded the liver, Hapy (baboon-headed) guarded the lungs, Duamutef (jackal-headed) guarded the stomach, and Qebehsenuef (falcon-headed) guarded the intestines. |
Directions:
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