Canopic jars

Canopic jars were used in ancient Egyptian funerary practices to hold the organs of the deceased. These jars were typically made of stone or pottery and were decorated with the heads of the four sons of Horus: Imsety, Hapy, Duamutef, and Qebehsenuef. The organs were removed during the mummification process and placed in the jars,

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Excavated by the Metropolitan Museum of Art Egyptian Expedition in 1914-15 at Thebes; allotted to the Museum by the Egyptian Government in the division of finds. Shipped to New York and accessioned by 1928

PRICES MAY VARY. Made from high quality cold cast resin with bronze powder finish Approximately 65-70 square inches of storage space Dimensions: H: 10" x W: 5" x L: 5" Easy to remove lid that can be sealed with silicon adhesive gel or strong glue. A beautiful memorial to honor your beloved companion Anubis Dog Memorial Urn Canopic Jar Sculpture Made from high quality cold cast resin with bronze powder finish Approximately 65-70 square inches of storage space Dimensions: H: 10" x W: 5" x L…

Egyptian limestone canopic jars Third Intermediate Period, circa 1069-664 B.C. Sold for £ 47,562

Ancient Egypt has long been a subject of fascination and imitation in Western culture. Particularly, the mummy is best known as a horror movie icon and easy Halloween costume. But seeing an actual mummy is a stark contrast to seeing your friend wrapped in toilet paper. Mummies represent both a[Read More...]

Jackle canopic jar

A piece which assimilates ancient Egyptian canopic jars for their portraiture lids and ritualistic purposes, in paying tribute to the literary works of Lewis Carroll. This jar mirrors the iconic children’s classic through the famous John Tenniel wood-cut illustrations embellishing the exterior. Highly functio - White Rabbit Canopic Jar

Limestone, jackal headed canopic jar, Egyptian, 2000BC to 100AD