That doesn't sound like a strong analogy to me. Napoleon was a general who waged war and sought power. Akhenaten was more of a dreamer and religious fanatic.
Akhenaten, Rameses ii, Hatshepsut, Menes.
He changed the religion so everybody was mad at him so after he died king tut had to change it back to normal
His father, Akhenaten.
convert Egypt to a monotheistic religion
She actually lived in Amarna in Egypt. With her six daughters and Husband, Akhenaten.
Akhenaten is a famous pharaoh of ancient Egypt. He is buried in the Royal Wadi in Amarna, Egypt. The distance from Memphis to Amarna, Egypt is approximately 6700 miles.
no callie and ellie were sorry guys
The pharaoh AkhenAten - the Aten was the Sun God.
Akhenaten, Rameses ii, Hatshepsut, Menes.
Tutankhamun, Akhenaten, Hatshepsut, Rameses ii, Seti, Khufu, etc.
Amenhotep IV, also known as Akhenaten
The Royal Egyptian Cubit
For most of its history ancient Egypt was a polytheistic culture (it had many gods) but the Pharaoh Akhenaten introduced a monotheistic religion which recognised only one god, The Aten. After the death of Akhenaten and his immediate successors the old polytheistic religion was reintroduced
Around 1348 B.C.E., in ancient Egypt. This corresponds to Pharaoh Akhenaten's reign, year 5.
Akhenaten was a pharaoh of ancient Egypt, belonging to the royal class. He ruled during the 18th dynasty of the New Kingdom period.
King Tutankhamun, a pharaoh in the Eighteenth Dynasty in ancient Egypt, lived from 1341 BCE to 1323 BCE. Tutankhamun became king at the age of nine upon the death of his father Akhenaten. Akhenaten's abolition of Egypt's polytheistic religion and his focus upon one god, the sun god Aten, drastically changed Egypt's religious traditions. During his reign, Tutankhamun and his regents began to return ancient Egyptian religious traditions back to their pre-Akhenaten norms.
Pharaoh Akhenaten.