in the middle kingdom
Aton was an ancient Egyptian deity representing the sun disk, and he became prominent during the reign of Pharaoh Akhenaten in the 14th century BCE. Aton was worshipped as the sole god in a radical religious shift known as Atenism, which emphasized monotheism and the direct relationship between the pharaoh and the sun. This shift aimed to diminish the influence of the traditional polytheistic priesthood and the worship of other gods. The cult of Aton ultimately fell out of favor after Akhenaten's death, leading to a return to the traditional pantheon of Egyptian gods.
Aton is the god of Thutmose III.
Aton Capital was created in 1991.
Not sure what "aton" is, but "death" is "shi" (pronounced: shee) in Japanese.
2000 pounds
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The nae aton means solar disk. We know him today as King Tut.
One aton is equivalent to 1,000 kilograms. The term "aton" is often a misspelling of "ton," which can refer to different measurements depending on the context. However, in the metric system, one metric ton (or tonne) is also equal to 1,000 kilograms.
Aton/Aten was at one time regarded as the only god by the pharaoh Amenhotep IV (Akhenaten). No goddess is mentioned as his consort.
First answer: Ra, the Sun god...Second answer: Egyptions worshipped a pantheon of gods. Ra, Isis, Osiris and Set to name but a few.Third answer:Egyptians usually worshipped many gods, but there was a time when only one god was allowed. The god was named Aton-Ra.The pharaoh Akhenaton (reigned 1353-36 bce) returned to supremacy of the sun god, with the startling innovation that the Aton was to be the only god (see Re). To remove himself from the preeminent cult of Amon-Re at Thebes, Akhenaton built the city Akhetaton (now Tell el-Amarna) as the centre for the Aton's worship.Curiosity: Akhenaton and his wife Nefertiti made the people angry with this new religion, so after their death all knowledge of them was tried to destroy. That was when the bust of Nefertiti, still in the shop to be made, was piled under ruins and forgotten, and later on found and now is one of the most known Egyptian artefacts.