Monotheistic Collection

Akhenaten. Amenhotep IV (sometimes given its Greek form, Amenophis IV, and meaning Amun is Satisfied), a Pharaoh of the Eighteenth dynasty of Egypt, ruled for 17 years and died in 1336 BC or 1334 BC

Stela depicting the Aten giving life and prosperity to Amenophis IV (Akhenaten) (c
XIR182668 Stela depicting the Aten giving life and prosperity to Amenophis IV (Akhenaten) (c.1352-1336 BC) his wife, Nefertiti and three of their daughters, from Tell el-Amarna, New Kingdom

Sarcophagus of Akhenaten, c. 1336-34 BC (gilded and painted wood and stone)
6090304 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

Sarcophagus of Akhenaten, c. 1336-34 BC (gilded and painted wood and stone)
6090302 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

Sarcophagus of Akhenaten, c. 1336-34 BC (gilded and painted wood and stone)
6090301 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

Relief depicting the Aten giving life and prosperity to Amenophis IV (Akhenaten) (c
XIR233276 Relief depicting the Aten giving life and prosperity to Amenophis IV (Akhenaten) (c.1352-1336 BC) his wife, Nefertiti and three of their daughters, from Tell el-Amarna, New Kingdom

Akhenaten. Amenhotep IV (sometimes given its Greek form, Amenophis IV
529272 Akhenaten. Amenhotep IV (sometimes given its Greek form, Amenophis IV, and meaning Amun is Satisfied), a Pharaoh of the Eighteenth dynasty of Egypt

Sarcophagus of Akhenaten, c. 1336-34 BC (gilded and painted wood and stone)
6090303 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

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

Lebanon - Married Druze Woman with Tantour hat
The traditional vertigious tantour hat of a married Druze (a monotheistic religious community) woman of Lebanon (sadly not an example of the popular trend to replicate the landscape of late 19th)

Cao Dai temple, Tay Ninh Holy See, Tay Ninh, Tay Ninh Province, Vietnam, December

Caodaist disciples sitting during ceremony, Cao Dai temple, Tay Ninh Holy See, Tay Ninh, Tay Ninh Province, Vietnam, December

Caodaist disciples kneeling during ceremony, Cao Dai temple, Tay Ninh Holy See, Tay Ninh, Tay Ninh Province, Vietnam, December

Caodaist disciples sitting beside colourful columns with dragons during ceremony, Cao Dai temple, Tay Ninh Holy See, Tay Ninh, Tay Ninh Province, Vietnam, December

Caodaist disciples sitting on balcony during ceremony, Cao Dai temple, Tay Ninh Holy See, Tay Ninh, Tay Ninh Province, Vietnam, December

Detail atop the Cao Dai Tay Ninh Holy See in Tay Ninh, Vietnam

Cao Dai Tay Ninh Holy See in Tay Ninh, Vietnam

Sculpture depicting the Divine Eye inside the Tay Ninh Holy See in Tay Ninh, Vietnam

Dragon horse detail atop the Cao Dais Tay Ninh Holy See in Tay Ninh, Vietnam

Mummy cover of Panehesy. Panehesy was Chief Servitor of the Aten, in Akhetaten (modern Amarna, Egypt). The ancient Egyptian city of Akhetaten was built by the Pharaoh Akhenaten of the late Eighteenth

Symbols of the three monotheistic religions, Paris, France, Europe

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Monotheism is a belief system that has shaped the course of human history, uniting diverse cultures and civilizations under the banner of one supreme deity. From ancient Egypt to modern-day Lebanon, monotheistic faiths have left an indelible mark on our world. In the land of pharaohs, Akhenaten dared to challenge tradition by proclaiming his devotion to a single god, Aten. The stela depicting Aten bestowing life and prosperity upon Amenophis IV (Akhenaten) serves as a testament to this radical departure from polytheism. Even in death, Akhenaten's sarcophagus adorned with gilded and painted wood stands as a symbol of his unwavering commitment to monotheistic worship. Across time and continents, monotheism continues its influence. Bibles and Qurans stand side by side as interfaith symbols representing Christianity, Islam, and Judaism – three major religions rooted in the belief in one God. These sacred texts guide millions towards spiritual enlightenment and moral guidance. Lebanon showcases another facet of monotheism through its married Druze woman wearing the Tantour hat. This traditional headpiece signifies adherence to Druzism – an esoteric faith that emphasizes unity with God through knowledge. Venturing further eastward brings us to Vietnam's Cao Dai temple – a mesmerizing sight where Caodaist disciples gather for ceremonies steeped in reverence for their singular divine being. Their dedication reflects how monotheistic principles transcend borders and cultural boundaries. Monotheism unites believers across time periods, geographical locations, and religious traditions. It represents humanity's quest for meaning beyond earthly existence while fostering harmony among different faiths seeking connection with something greater than themselves.