Step 1 : Introduction to the question "4. After death, the heart of an Egyptian was wrapped in cloth with a large scarab beetle amulet (called a "heart scarab"). What traditionally happened to the other vital organs?"
...1. They remained in the body 2. They were burned to ash 3. They were placed in canopic jars 4. They were eaten by the high priest These were not live scarabs, but large amulets which were carved out of green, black or white stone in the shape of the sacred beetle. This use of these large amulets led to them being known as "heart scarabs". Some accounts say that the "heart scarab" replaced the actual heart, whereas others claim the two were wrapped together in cloth and placed back in the body. Traditionally, the other vital organs were removed and placed in canopic jars. The jackal jar would hold the stomach, the human jar would hold the liver, the baboon jar would hold the lungs and the falcon jar was to hold the intestines.
Step 2 : Answer to the question "4. After death, the heart of an Egyptian was wrapped in cloth with a large scarab beetle amulet (called a "heart scarab"). What traditionally happened to the other vital organs?"
They were placed in canopic jars:
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