Nefertiti
she was not a wife to pharaoh Ramses she was the chief wife to pharaoh akhenaten.
Josheph
All Egyptian royalty were believed to be the living god; most of all the Pharaoh was viewed as the Living Horus.
Akhenaton (or Ikhnaton) was the first monotheistic god. He changed his name from Amenhotep IV.Akhenaten was the first Egyptian ruler to believe in one god.
The head of the Egyptian government under the pharaoh was called the Vizier. The Vizier duties included chief justice, prime minister, and treasurer.
The Egyptian god of the sun called Ra. The Egyptians started worship him during the second dynasty of Egypt.
Amenhotep IV, a pharaoh who later took the name Akhenaten "living spirit of Aten" in worship and recognition of Aten; had several wives as was the custom of the Egyptian royal family. They might have included: Nefertiti* (often portrayed to be his only/chief/main wife in western civilization) Kiya Meritaten? Ankhesenamun? An unidentified sister The names of his possible children: Smenkhkare? Meritaten Meketaten Ankhesenamun Neferneferuaten Tasherit Neferneferure Setepenre Tutankhamun* (often called King Tut) Ankhesenpaaten-ta-sherit?
Ancient Egypt's religion was deeply intertwined with its society and government, with the Pharaoh considered a god-king and the chief religious figure responsible for maintaining Ma'at (order and balance). Religious ceremonies and rituals were central to society, dictating social hierarchy, daily life, and afterlife beliefs. Government institutions were often fused with religious authority, ensuring political stability and divine approval for the rulers' actions.
Thoth was not a chief of Egyptian gods, he was a scribe and adviser to the Egyptian gods and goddesses. The chief gods were Horus, Ra, and Osiris.
At all times the pharaoh's main role was to uphold Ma'at, the order of the universe of which Egypt was part. As supreme authority in the land, all aspects of Egyptian life were the pharaoh's responsibility. As chief priest of all the religious cults, he made daily offering to the gods in their temples. The rituals were often delegated to the high priests of the gods and their attendants. Pharaoh was also chief judge and supreme commander of the army. Authority of the king and roles were shown by his regalia or kingly dress.
yes, she did. She was chief wife to the pharaoh(her brother)for years and when he died she decided she liked it so she proclaimed herself pharaoh.
Isetnofret(or Isis-nofretor Isitnofret) (Ancient Egyptian: "the beautiful Isis") was one of the Great Royal Wives of Pharaoh Ramesses II and was the mother of his heir, Merneptah. She was one of the most prominent of the royal wives, along with Nefertari, and was the chief queen after Nefertari's death (around the 24th year of the pharaoh's reign)....