News flash, aten was the egyption sun god!
Aten did not have children save the pharaoh.
The Egyptian sun disk was called Aten.
Yes he was once a symbol of Ra and Horus.
Aten was not a common god in ancient Egyptian religion but rather a unique representation of the sun disk. He became prominent during the reign of Pharaoh Akhenaten in the 14th century BCE, when Akhenaten established a monotheistic worship centered on Aten, departing from traditional polytheistic practices. After Akhenaten's reign, the worship of Aten declined, and the traditional pantheon of Egyptian gods was restored. Thus, while Aten was significant during a specific period, he was not widely worshipped outside of that context.
Aten/Aton was the disc of the sun in ancient Egyptian mythology, and originally an aspect of Ra - whom the pharaoh Akhenaten proclaimed was the only god [in this way, all gods in the Egyptian pantheon were "aspects" of the one true god Ra]. Akhenaten, this pharaoh's adopted name, meant "living spirit of Aten". Monotheistic "Atenism" was established by Akhenaten as the state religion until it was again replaced by traditional polytheistic Egyptian mythology after Akhenaten's death.
Aton/Aten did not marry.
Aten the Egyptian god did not have a wife.
Nefertiti worshiped the Aten, a form of the sun god in ancient Egyptian religion. The Aten was believed to be a single deity represented by the sun's disk.
Aten
Aten in ancient Egyptian; in Egypt's now-official language of Arabic : شمس
Aten did not have children save the pharaoh.
The Egyptian sun disk was called Aten.
That would be Akenhaton.
A sun disk with arms and outstretched hands.
Yes he was once a symbol of Ra and Horus.
Aten is correct if you are referring to the disk of the sun in ancient Egyptian mythology.In English spelling, it looks like you are trying to spell "eaten" as in "have you eaten yet?"
Aten/Aton was the disc of the sun in ancient Egyptian mythology, and originally an aspect of Ra - whom the pharaoh Akhenaten proclaimed was the only god [in this way, all gods in the Egyptian pantheon were "aspects" of the one true god Ra]. Akhenaten, this pharaoh's adopted name, meant "living spirit of Aten". Monotheistic "Atenism" was established by Akhenaten as the state religion until it was again replaced by traditional polytheistic Egyptian mythology after Akhenaten's death.