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Akhenaten 1371 1337 Collection

Background imageAkhenaten 1371 1337 Collection: Statue of King Ikhenaton, 18th Dynasty

Statue of King Ikhenaton, 18th Dynasty
1702981 Statue of King Ikhenaton, 18th Dynasty by Egyptian 18th Dynasty (c.1567-1320 BC); (add.info.: Statue of king Ikhenaton, 18th Dynasty)

Background imageAkhenaten 1371 1337 Collection: Ramose and his wife (relief)

Ramose and his wife (relief)
3480481 Ramose and his wife (relief) by Egyptian 18th Dynasty (c.1567-1320 BC); (add.info.: Relief depicting Ramose and his wife, from the Tomb of Ramose on the West Bank at Luxor)

Background imageAkhenaten 1371 1337 Collection: Akhenaten head, Relief from Amarna, 1340 BC

Akhenaten head, Relief from Amarna, 1340 BC
3475839 Akhenaten head, Relief from Amarna, 1340 BC, by Egyptian 18th Dynasty (c.1567-1320 BC); Aegyptisches Museum, SMPK, Berlin; (add.info.: Akhenaten head, Relief from Amarna)

Background imageAkhenaten 1371 1337 Collection: Statue of the Pharaoh Akhenaten, known as the Heretic King

Statue of the Pharaoh Akhenaten, known as the Heretic King
3520061 Statue of the Pharaoh Akhenaten, known as the Heretic King. by Egyptian 18th Dynasty (c.1567-1320 BC); (add.info.: Statue of the Pharaoh Akhenaten, known as the Heretic King)

Background imageAkhenaten 1371 1337 Collection: Sarcophagus of Akhenaten, c. 1336-34 BC (gilded and painted wood and stone)

Sarcophagus of Akhenaten, c. 1336-34 BC (gilded and painted wood and stone)
6090300 Sarcophagus of Akhenaten, c.1336-34 BC (gilded and painted wood and stone) by Egyptian 18th Dynasty (c.1567-1320 BC); Egyptian National Museum, Cairo

Background imageAkhenaten 1371 1337 Collection: The Golden Throne of King Tutankhamen (gold)

The Golden Throne of King Tutankhamen (gold)
5672073 The Golden Throne of King Tutankhamen (gold) by Egyptian 18th Dynasty (c.1567-1320 BC); Egyptian National Museum, Cairo, Egypt; (add.info.: The Golden Throne of King Tutankhamen)

Background imageAkhenaten 1371 1337 Collection: Sarcophagus of Akhenaten, c. 1336-34 BC (gilded and painted wood and stone)

Sarcophagus of Akhenaten, c. 1336-34 BC (gilded and painted wood and stone)
6090306 Sarcophagus of Akhenaten, c.1336-34 BC (gilded and painted wood and stone) by Egyptian 18th Dynasty (c.1567-1320 BC); Egyptian National Museum, Cairo


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EDITORS COMMENTS

"Exploring the Enigmatic Pharaoh: Akhenaten (1371-1337 BC)" Step back in time to the New Kingdom's Armana period, where a revolutionary ruler named Akhenaten reigned from 1371 to 1337 BC. Known as the Heretic King, he challenged traditional Egyptian beliefs and introduced a new religious system centered around Aten, the sun disk. One captivating artifact that showcases this unique era is an exquisite inlay of either Akhenaten or his iconic queen Nefertiti. Crafted during their reign, it dates back to approximately 1353-1336 BC and is made of delicate glass. The intricate details on this piece reflect the artistic mastery of the time. Another remarkable depiction can be found in "Akhenaten and His Family, " discovered at modern Tell el-Amarna. This artwork offers a glimpse into royal life during this period, portraying Akhenaten alongside his family members within their city of Akhetaten. A statue dedicated to King Ikhenaton further highlights his significance during Egypt's 18th Dynasty. This sculpture captures his regal presence and serves as a testament to his rule's lasting impact. The relief depicting Ramose and his wife provides insight into how ordinary Egyptians lived under Akhenaten's reign. It showcases their devotion towards both religion and each other, offering a more intimate perspective on daily life during this transformative period. Amongst these treasures lies an intriguing head relief from Amarna dating back to 1340 BC – believed to depict none other than Akhenaten himself. Its distinctive features hint at the pharaoh's unconventional appearance compared to previous rulers. While many associate Nefertiti with beauty due to her famous bust, another enigmatic fragment suggests she may have been represented elsewhere too – such as in Smenkh-Ka-Ra’s head relief found at Tel Armana. These fragmented pieces continue to puzzle historians about the true nature of her role during Akhenaten's reign.

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