Amenhotep IV took decisive steps to establish the Aten as the exclusive, monotheistic god of Egypt
King Akhenaten instituted the monotheistic worship of Aten during his lifetime, but polytheism was restored upon his death around 1330 BCE. However, this may not have been the first monotheistic religion, since some scholars believe that Zoroastrianism was founded as a monotheistic religion even earlier than 2000 BCE.
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private ownership of agriculture and industry.
AnswerThe ancient Egyptian religion was both polytheistic and monistic, so having elements of monotheism. Nevertheless, when Pharaoh Akhenaten attempted to introduce a monotheistic religion, it probably had little influence outside his capital in Amarna, and did not survive his death. The Egyptians strongly believed in the gods of their ancestors and were simply unwilling to pretend not to believe in gods they 'knew' to be true.
he is the first filipino to acquire doctorate degree in sociology and write a sociology textbook.He attempted to introduce the scientific veiw but with the little success.
No, "introduce" is not an adverb.The word "introduce" is a verb.
The same kind of technologies you will find in any developed country. Rumour has it that England is shortly to introduce electricity to its population, but nobody answered the phone when researchers attempted to contact the country earlier today.
A:According to 2 Kings, King Hezekia, great grandfather of Josiah attempted to introduce monotheism and centralised worship in the Temple of Jerusalem, possibly as a means of achieving national unity after the fall of Israel and the influx of large numbers of refugees. That attempt failed, and Hezekia's successor, Manasseh, allowed polytheism to return. King Josiah again instituted monotheistic Judaism, based on the worship of the national God, Yahweh. According to 2 Kings, Judah was from that point forward an exclusively monotheistic state, although some scholars say that polytheistic worship continued right up until the time of the Babylonian Exile. A minority of scholars say that the introduction of monotheism did not take place during the reign of Josiah, but that it really happened during the Babylonian Exile and the story of Josiah's achievemnt was written back into 2 Kings. Certalinly there is documentary evidence in the prophetic books of polytheism surviving until at least the Exile.The Bible describes how a 'book of law', now believed to be the Book of Deuteronomy was found in the Temple during renovations. Scholars believe that Deuteronomy was actually written during Josiah's reign and placed in the Temple to be found and given the appearance of great antiquity. It was this book, given to Josiah by the priests, that led him to introducing wide ranging religious reforms in Judah. The author is anonymous, but is now known as the Deuteronomist. From this, the religious reforms of Josiah are now known as the 'Deuteronomistic reforms'.