Akhenaten

Some people have likened it to Moses, but...

Akhenaten.

Yeah,

Akhenaten, yeah.

It might be that it's kind of the point is that it's hard to define Egypt as monotheistic or polytheistic.

I mean, we do that.

Now, in the year 1367...

In the year 1367 BC, well before Moses, Akhenaten established monotheism under a sun god in Egypt.

Abraham, as the story goes, stated the one true god belief, but that is just not true at all.

In fact, during this time period, there have been found plenty of fertility gods and goddesses dug up in current times that the Jews had made.

In fact, Moses is a character who is based on two Egyptians.

He's based on Akhenaten, who's the basis of Moses, and he gets his name from Tuthmosis, which is where he Tuthmosis to Moses.

Akhenaten established monotheism.

The Jews are not monotheistic.

The reign of Amenhotep III's son, between 1353 and 1336 BCE, is the most famous in all of Egyptian history because it was so at odds with what came before and after.

This king, who was also called Amenhotep, changed his name to Akhenaten in the fifth year of his reign as part of a radical change in religious and cultural life.

Instead of Amun, the court was now dedicated to the worship of the Aten, the Disc of the Sun, which had been gaining importance in recent years, but was now made the sole god of the country, while the cult of Amun was demoted and then actively suppressed, while his temples and images were defaced.

The king was closely associated with Aten, while his wife Nefertiti received a great deal of attention as a figure independent of her husband.

Akhenaten built many temples to the Aten in the region of Thebes, but he also constructed and ruled from an entirely new capital, called Akhetaten, which means the horizon of Aten.

This was located at Amarna in central Egypt, which is why his reign is often called the Amarna period.

The administration of his court was made up of officials drawn from outside the traditional elite, or from the ranks of the military.

We have specific information about its diplomatic and administrative activities from a group of about 400 cuneiform letters written on clay tablets that were part of the court's correspondence with its governors in Canaan and with the Mesopotamian states, Mitanni, and the Hittite Empire.

Now, in the year 1367...

In the year 1367 BC, well before Moses, Akhenaten established monotheism under a sun god in Egypt.

Abraham, as the story goes, stated the one true god belief, but that is just not true at all.

In fact, during this time period, there have been found plenty of fertility gods and goddesses dug up in current times that the Jews had made.

In fact, Moses is a character who is based on two Egyptians.

He's based on Akhenaten, who's the basis of Moses, and he gets his name from Tuthmosis, which is where he...

Tuthmosis, Tumosis.

Akhenaten established monotheism.

Now, in the year 1367...

In the year 1367 BC, well before Moses, Akhenaten established monotheism under a sun god in Egypt.

Abraham, as the story goes, stated the one true god belief, but that is just not true at all.

In fact, during this time period, there have been found plenty of fertility gods and goddesses dug up in current times that the Jews had made.

In fact, Moses is a character who is based on two Egyptians.

He's based on Akhenaten, who's the basis of Moses, and he gets his name from Tuthmosis, which is where he, Tuthmosis, Tumosis.

Akhenaten established monotheism.

The Jews are not monotheistic.

Let's get to the aliens and let's get to some Atlantis talk.

Akhenaten.

Akhenaten, Akhenaten.

And so when we get to things like Hatshepsut and that lineage and the families and what was going on in Egypt at that time, King Tut comes into play, Nefertiti, right? But what ended up happening for me when, if there was a question of alien intervention, It would be Akhenaten.

Not only the shape of his head and her head and the kids and what was depicted in the art and all of that and the statues in the museum.

When you go there and you see the statues of Akhenaten, you can clearly tell that something strange was going on.

But it was his new religion where he upended all of Egypt, right? Okay, no more gods, only one god, the Aten.

And – worshiping a disc with power coming off of it, right? And the way that this worship and the Aten came into play, and then we have the before and after that happened with Akhenaten.

So when Supaluliuma opens this tablet, has this tablet read to him, he's thinking, what is going on? Now, what's interesting about this is historians think it's probably King Tutankhamun's widowed wife, his sister wife.

It's a very weird sort of a situation, but Tutankhamun was the son of King Akhenaten, Akhenaten had a son, Tutankhamen, with his sister.

So, you know, awesome stuff there.

Historians think that Tutankhamen was very sickly.