Canopic Jars

For your abandonned tomb, curio cabinet, museum scene, or any context where ancient egyptian funerary relics are needed, here's a set of nicely patined stone canopic jars.

Traditionally used to house the organs of the deceased, each one represents a son of horus.

Duamutef, with the head of a jackal, protected the stomach.

Hapi, his baboon-headed brother, hosted the lungs.

Imseti, with his human face, was assigned to the liver.

Qebehsenuef, with his falcon eye, watched over the intestines.

Each jar features a small incantation in hieroglyphics, copied from an actual set of canopic jars.

There are separate prefabs for the lids and jars, and a prefab for each jar & lid set combined.