Yes, that Akhenaten did. He changed Egypt's Polytheistic society into one that was of Monothesiam. He took thougt that only one god needed to be worshiped and that all the others no longer mattered. He was hateed and despised by many. He was the father of king tut and was infamous for going to monotheisum (worship of one god). To the society of Egypt's relief Tut took the throne at the age of twelve and he let the people worship several gods agian. He also made everyone kill themselves if they didn't worship him. The god was Aten. King tut and his sucessors helped bring the kingdom back to polytheism over time.
Pharaoh Akhenaten.
Prior to his reign the many priesthoods were very powerful, and slowly over long periods of Egyptian history they whittled away at Pharoah's power. Trying to consolidate power and centralize it in the person of Pharoah wasn't a bad idea, but Akhenaten's approach was much too radical and extreme. At one point, Pharoah was seen as the High Priest of every cult. Akhenaten obliterated the cults. The priesthoods fought to get their power back, and it didn't take them long.
Devoted to Aten in Egypt
yes
Akhenaten implemented significant religious reforms in ancient Egypt, most notably the shift from polytheism to the worship of a single deity, Aten, the sun disk. He established a new capital city, Akhetaten (modern Amarna), dedicated to this monotheistic worship and promoted the arts and a more naturalistic style in sculpture and reliefs. Additionally, Akhenaten's reign saw a decline in the power of the traditional priesthood, particularly that of Amun, as he sought to centralize religious practices around Aten. These changes marked a radical departure from the established norms of Egyptian religion and governance.
no he was the only person to run polytheism in egypt
Monotheism is the belief in one god (Jews, Christians, Muslims). Polytheism is the belief in many gods(ancient Greece). Egypt also had a polytheistic religion.
The Pharoah Akhenaten attempted to change the polytheistic religion of Egypt into a monotheistic one worshipping the Aten. Pharoah Akenaten was Tut's father. He forced priests of the numerous Egyption gods to quit their jobs. He destroyed all the temples exept for Aten. During his rein, P. A. forced everyone to worship 1 got...Aten. After the pharoah died, the people tried to erase his name from histoy and go back to the old religion.
Aknahten
Akhenaten (A Pharaoh of the Eighteenth dynasty of Egypt) abandoned traditional Egyptian polytheism and promoted worship centered on the Aten (god of the sun), which is sometimes described as monotheistic or henotheistic (a god in a position of superiority in a pantheon of gods). This change did not survive his death around 1335 BCE.
Monotheism was certainly unusual when it surfaced in the reign of Amenhotep IV, who renamed himself Akhenaten. ancient Egypt was a strongly polytheistic society, and the worship of gods was a major industry. The priesthood were not happy about Akenaten's monotheistic experiment, and returned the country to polytheism after his death, when his son, the boy-king Tutankhamun ruled.
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.
Amenhotep IV, later known as Akhenaten, attempted to establish monotheism by promoting the worship of Aten, the sun disk, over traditional Egyptian polytheism. His reforms faced resistance from both the priesthood and the general populace, who were deeply attached to their established gods and rituals. After his reign, subsequent rulers, including Tutankhamun, reinstated the old religious practices, leading to the decline of Akhenaten's monotheistic beliefs and the erasure of his legacy. Ultimately, the return to polytheism highlighted the challenges of radically altering a deeply rooted religious tradition.
She ruled after getting into fight with her father Ay in abiood fist
Polytheism predates Monotheism, and was pretty much found everywhere before the rise of Monotheism. Formalized Polytheism famously developed in places as disparate as Europe, India, Egypt, Scandanavia, etc, with various guessed at connections between them and the more widely known Greco-Roman pantheon of gods.
he didn't
Amenhotep IV took decisive steps to establish the Aten as the exclusive, monotheistic god of Egypt