Pulmonary sequestration is a rare anomaly, which does not have a connection with the bronchial system and gets its blood supply, generally, from the aorta or its branches. Anatomically, two different forms were described: intralobar and extralobar. Although 74% of intralobar pulmonary sequestrations get their blood supply from the descending thoracic aorta, they may get their blood supply from different arteries. Furthermore, there is more than one arterial anomaly in 14.8% of cases. We report an intralobar pulmonary sequestration, in which arterial blood supply is from two different origins (Arcus aorta and celiac trunk). To the best of our knowledge, this is the first case in the literature.Keywords: congenital abnormalities, bronchopulmonary sequestration, pneumonectomy questration shares the same pleura with normal lung tissue, but the extralobar form is separated from normal lung tissue with its own pleura. Intralobar pulmonary sequestration is more common than the extralobar form, and it affects the posterior basal segments of lower lobes and involves the left lung inferior lobe more frequently. Venous drainage in pulmonary sequestration is provided by pulmonary veins, in 95% of the cases. It gets its arterial blood supply from the descending thoracic artery, in 74%, and from the abdominal aorta, in 19%, of cases. It may rarely receive its blood supply from intercostal, subclavian, innominate, internal thoracic, pericardiophrenic, celiac, splenic arteries. Furthermore in 14,8% of cases arterial anomaly is more than one.