Hi
Ramses ll was bold in honoring himself and Akhenaton tried to make them believe in one god but didn't last after his death.
Ramses ll was bold in honoring himself and Akhenaton tried to make them believe in one god but didn't last after his death.
Akhenaton or Akhenaten. He believed in Aton or Aten (the two names can be spelled two different ways each)
Akhenaton's new religion proposed that only one god should be worshipped. The egyptians had a hard time swallowing this, thinking it might enrage the other gods. Also, it is very hard to get thousands of people to suddenly change their ways that drastically. However, the by king Tutankhamen came to power next. Gaining the throne at a mere nine years of age. He was under much influence from adults (who didnt like Akhenaton's choice), and was convinced to change back to the origianl religion.
Akhenaton's new religion proposed that only one god should be worshipped. The egyptians had a hard time swallowing this, thinking it might enrage the other gods. Also, it is very hard to get thousands of people to suddenly change their ways that drastically. However, the by king Tutankhamen came to power next. Gaining the throne at a mere nine years of age. He was under much influence from adults (who didnt like Akhenaton's choice), and was convinced to change back to the origianl religion.
Someone answered this already, but it was because he originated monotheism in Egypt and built a new city, Amarna, away from Cairo and the old ways ensconced there. He was also Tutankamun's father, who was named Tutankaton during his father's lifetime. When Akhenaton died, Tutankamun moved the capital back to Cairo and abandoned monotheism.
Eight different ways.Eight different ways.Eight different ways.Eight different ways.
which are the different ways by which the cost can be analysed
I think 4 different ways
A Thousand Different Ways was created in 2005.
The different ways you can spell it are approimately 3,000000000000 ways . For Kate its 78 % I think .
Ramses II, also known as Ramses the Great, ruled ancient Egypt from 1279 to 1213 BCE and is renowned for his military conquests, extensive building projects, and diplomatic initiatives. He effectively centralized power, promoting a strong pharaoh image through monumental architecture, including temples and monuments like the Abu Simbel. Ramses II also engaged in diplomacy, exemplified by the signing of the first known peace treaty with the Hittites after the Battle of Kadesh. His reign emphasized stability, prosperity, and the glorification of his legacy, establishing him as one of Egypt's most celebrated pharaohs.