Four well-preserved, 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.
These were: Imsety, human-headed deity who
protected the liver of the deceased; Hapy, baboon-faced deity who
protected the lungs; Duamutef, jackal-faced deity who protected the
stomach; and Qebehsenuef, falcon-headed deity who protected the
intestines. The texts inscribed on the jars beg each of the four sons of Horus to grant offerings to the lady owner of the jars.
