Akhenaten: Egypt's Mystery Pharaoh

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  • čas přidán 31. 10. 2017
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    A brief look at one of Ancient Egypt's most fascinating Pharaohs. Agree? Disagree? Comment below!
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Komentáře • 161

  • @HistoryTime
    @HistoryTime  Před 6 lety +22

    *Watch my latest history documentary here* :-
    czcams.com/video/c3Hq6UaFQqk/video.html
    Hi guys! Thanks for stopping by. If you like what you see then don't forget to hit that subscribe button... More than 50 new videos coming this year on a huge variety of different subjects. Ancient History, Vikings, Romans, Aztecs, Scythians & More...It's History Time.

    • @miki7777777ful
      @miki7777777ful Před 6 lety +2

      love you work man, keep it up....

    • @phillipbalbuena4704
      @phillipbalbuena4704 Před 4 lety

      Your video has some good info., but some of it was blatantly inaccurate.

    • @lyndadoerner5341
      @lyndadoerner5341 Před 3 lety

      Phillip Balbuena Like what?

    • @erwinaquinde7211
      @erwinaquinde7211 Před 3 lety

      🔘CHAPTER 26a
      • Moroni recounts the history of Egypt, the first great empire. He explains why the histories of the human race are one-sided and seldom tell the whole truth.
      • The pharaoh Akhenaton is introduced, and is befriended by the prophet Ubaid.
      • The Egyptian nation is a great nation, which is later destroyed because of wickedness.
      66 And it came to pass that the nation of Egypt became exceedingly great among all the nations of the earth. And they trained armies to protect them, and they caused that great cities were built up according to their traditions and the worship of their gods.
      67 And it came to pass that there was a son of a pharaoh, whose name was Akhenaton. And during the days of his youth, Akhenaton played among the slaves, which were in the service of his father.
      68 And among those with whom he played, was a boy whose name was Ubaid. And Ubaid had been foreordained by the Lord to become a great prophet to the Egyptian people. For the parents of Ubaid were a humble people who did not accept the many gods that were worshipped in Egypt.
      69 Nevertheless, they were forbidden by law to speak their minds concerning theses things. And they were mindful of the plight in which the poor class of the people found themselves under the reign of the pharaohs.
      70 And they began to teach their son that there was but one God, and that God would not want that any of His children suffer as the poor were being forced to suffer because of the wickedness of the rich. And they were gentle people who gave what they could to relieve the suffering of those who suffered.
      71 And the father of Ubaid was one of the chief laborers who was assigned to the upkeep and maintenance of the statues of the gods that adorned the great houses in which the Pharaoh and his wives dwelt. For the Pharaoh had many wives, he being considered a god who had this right.
      72 And the Pharaoh trusted the father of Ubaid and gave unto him great authority over all those who were his servants in his own household. And the father of Ubaid was a just man who dealt justly with all the servants of the Pharaoh, and therefore, was highly esteemed among them for the way that he exercised the authority that he had been given over them by the Pharaoh.
      73 And for this reason, Akhenaton was allowed to play with Ubaid all the days of their youth. For it was not permitted by their laws, that the upper class had established for them, that their children, who were esteemed above the children of the lower class, should play with or associate with other children who were not of their own class.
      74 But it came to pass that Akhenaton became like a brother unto Ubaid. And while in the house of Ubaid, he would listen to the words of the father of Ubaid and ponder upon them in his heart.
      75 And it came to pass, that at a certain time, it was required of Ubaid that he pass through the circumcisions that were customary among the people of Egypt in introducing their young males into adulthood. But among the upper class, it was not a requirement for them. For they had more sanitary environments in which they lived. But of the lower classes, it was a law that all males receive this circumcision.
      76 And Akhenaton was forbidden from that time forward to associate with the children of the servants of his father, the Pharaoh. And Akhenaton was exceedingly sorrowful because of the loss of his friend. And he kept this sorrow in his heart because of the power of his father; and also his fear of the judgment of his father, the Pharaoh.
      77 But Akhenaton wanted to be circumcised like unto his friend Ubaid so that he could always remember the friendship that they enjoyed as children.
      78 And it came to pass that Ubaid grew and was wrought upon by the Holy Ghost. And he was taught the commandments and laws of God, and also the truth pertaining unto God. And he was called to preach repentance to the Egyptian people and show unto them the things wherein they had corrupted the truth concerning the commandments of the Father.
      79 And it came to pass that as Ubaid taught the people these things, he was bound and imprisoned by those priests who were threatened by what he preached. And these priests, who were the holy priests of the gods in which the people had been taught to believe, had him bound according to the laws of the land, which did not permit anyone to speak contrary to the teachings of the priests of Pharaoh.
      80 And Ubaid was held in captivity for many days and was given little to eat and drink. And his father went unto the Pharaoh and threw himself at the feet of his master and begged for mercy for his son.
      81 And the Pharaoh knew not that which had been done by his priests, for they had hidden this thing from him. And the Pharaoh commanded that his priests give unto him an account of all that they had done unto Ubaid, and also an account of why they had done these things.
      82 And the priests came before the Pharaoh and told unto him all manner of lies concerning the effect that the preaching of Ubaid was having on the people of Egypt.
      83 And now, it would have been no great thing, if Ubaid had spoken of his beliefs and kept them to himself. But when his beliefs began to cause contentions and disputations among the people of Egypt, as the wicked priests reported to the Pharaoh, the Pharaoh was obligated by the laws of their nation to take the life of him who causeth contention, so that the peace of the kingdom would not be affected.

    • @erwinaquinde7211
      @erwinaquinde7211 Před 3 lety

      🔘CHAPTER 26b
      84 But in this thing, his priests had lied unto him. For the words of Ubaid were not contentious, but were the simple words of love that the Spirit had taught unto him. Yea, they were the words of Christ, and the law of the gospel as it hath been presented in this record. And because of the teachings of Ubaid, many of the people began to question the priests in whom they believed, but there was no contention among them.
      85 But the priests knew that they could not reveal the true nature of the teachings of Ubaid unto the Pharaoh, for it would usurp the authority that they had received by the office of their calling, which was given unto them by the Pharaoh. For the Pharaoh depended on his priests for advice and counsel in the ways that he should govern the people of his kingdom.
      86 And if their advice caused contention and disputations among the people of Egypt, then the Pharaoh would require this at the hands of those to whom he had given the commission to watch over the people. For this reason, the priests of the Pharaoh lied to him about the effect of the words of Ubaid.
      87 And the Pharaoh was bound by his word, and also by the traditions of his forefathers, to take the life of whomever disrupted the peace of the kingdom, which peace was only experienced among the upper class as it hath been explained unto you.
      88 And it came to pass that the father of Ubaid pled even more exceedingly for the life of his son. But the Pharaoh had spoken; and nothing the father of Ubaid could say would save the life of his son.
      89 And Akhenaton did not know concerning these things at the time that they occurred. And the father of Ubaid went unto the house of Akhenaton. And because he was not a servant of that house, and was not assigned by law to the house of Akhenaton, he was not permitted to enter therein.
      89 And Akhenaton did not know concerning these things at the time that they occurred. And the father of Ubaid went unto the house of Akhenaton. And because he was not a servant of that house, and was not assigned by law to the house of Akhenaton, he was not permitted to enter therein.
      90 But the father of Ubaid tore at his clothes and wept exceedingly and made his voice loud so that all could hear his pleas.
      91 And it came to pass that Akhenaton heard the commotion that was being made in front of his house, and went for himself to see that which was occurring. And when he recognized the father of Ubaid, he immediately commanded his guards to release him and allow him to come into his house.
      92 And the father of Ubaid recounted all the things that the priests of his father had done unto Ubaid. And Akhenaton wept also for Ubaid, for he knew that there was nothing he could do to save his friend because of the word that had been spoken by his father.
      93 Nevertheless, Akhenaton went unto his father and pled for the life of his friend. And the Pharaoh did not have compassion on the words of his son, and forbade him from ever speaking of the matter before him again. But in one final effort to do what he could for Ubaid, Akhenaton pleaded with his father that he, who was one of the royal sons, could administer this sentence of death unto Ubaid.
      94 And because of the laws that were among them, the Pharaoh could not forbid his son from doing that which he desired. For it was a long standing tradition among them that the sons of the pharaohs be given the opportunity to carry out the commands of their fathers, and in this way, show their loyalty and integrity to the throne, which one of them would receive upon the death of the reigning pharaoh. And because of this thing that Akhenaton desired of his father, the Pharaoh; even that he would take the life of his beloved friend for the sake of the law and order that had been established among them; Akhenaton showed his loyalty to his father and to all of Egypt.
      95 And because of this thing, the Pharaoh pronounced upon him that he would inherit the throne upon his death. And when the Pharaoh had announced this, it became law.
      96 And this was not the desire of the priests, for they were enjoined in their desire to have another of the sons of the Pharaoh inherit the throne, even one that they had taught themselves, since the day of his birth.
      97 But in this, their plan was spoiled, for the word of the Pharaoh when spoken, was like unto the word of God to the people. And Akhenaton was anointed to be their Pharaoh and their God, and in this, the wicked priests were uneasy, but they had no choice but to submit themselves to the word of the Pharaoh.
      98 And it came to pass that there was not a set time that the sentence of death had to be administered unto Ubaid. And Akhenaton went into Ubaid in captivity, and wept upon him, and told his friend that which he had to do.
      99 And Ubaid smiled upon his beloved friend, and held him close to his bosom and said unto him: Oh, my beloved Akhenaton, cry not for me, for to this end was I called before this world was. Behold, dost thou not realize, that because of this thing, thou shall sit upon the throne of thy father and rule and reign over this people? And dost thou not realize that we have been forbidden to see each other for these many years, even since the days of our youth? And if this thing had not come to pass, then we might not have ever seen each other again.
      100 And it came to pass that Ubaid spent many hours reminiscing with Akhenaton about the happy times of their youth. And Akhenaton was comforted by these things, and stopped his weeping for a time.
      101 And Ubaid continued, saying: Behold, I have been called by God to preach repentance unto this people, and to teach them the truth regarding those things that they have been taught by the traditions of their fathers, which are the precepts of men. For the things that they have been taught are contrary to the laws of happiness by which God would have us live, so that we might be happy upon this earth, and also, that we might be happy when we return once again to live with Him in His kingdoms.
      102 And Akhenaton was confused, and said unto him: Of which of our gods dost thou speak? And what is it that thou hast said concerning this happiness in the kingdoms of this God? And I know that when we die, we go unto the land of Osiris, and there we will be placed according to our status here upon this earth. And for this reason we have the priests of Osiris to teach us the things that we must do to prepare ourselves for this afterlife.

  • @topiasnatynki9130
    @topiasnatynki9130 Před 6 lety +41

    I recommend reading one of the best historical novels ever written. The Egyptian by Mika Waltari. It is set during this time period.

    • @djfglobal3377
      @djfglobal3377 Před 5 lety +3

      Topias Nätynki
      Thanks! I need a new book
      " the lion of macedon " by David gemmel is a good one too, historical fiction/sci fi about the early life of the general Parmenion

    • @tonypuzey2333
      @tonypuzey2333 Před 4 lety

      Thanks

    • @Arkane1990
      @Arkane1990 Před 4 lety +1

      This book portraid Akhenaten as a lunatic and the Nubians as "mercenary negroes", which is a lie.

    • @erwinaquinde7211
      @erwinaquinde7211 Před 3 lety

      🔘CHAPTER 26a
      • Moroni recounts the history of Egypt, the first great empire. He explains why the histories of the human race are one-sided and seldom tell the whole truth.
      • The pharaoh Akhenaton is introduced, and is befriended by the prophet Ubaid.
      • The Egyptian nation is a great nation, which is later destroyed because of wickedness.
      66 And it came to pass that the nation of Egypt became exceedingly great among all the nations of the earth. And they trained armies to protect them, and they caused that great cities were built up according to their traditions and the worship of their gods.
      67 And it came to pass that there was a son of a pharaoh, whose name was Akhenaton. And during the days of his youth, Akhenaton played among the slaves, which were in the service of his father.
      68 And among those with whom he played, was a boy whose name was Ubaid. And Ubaid had been foreordained by the Lord to become a great prophet to the Egyptian people. For the parents of Ubaid were a humble people who did not accept the many gods that were worshipped in Egypt.
      69 Nevertheless, they were forbidden by law to speak their minds concerning theses things. And they were mindful of the plight in which the poor class of the people found themselves under the reign of the pharaohs.
      70 And they began to teach their son that there was but one God, and that God would not want that any of His children suffer as the poor were being forced to suffer because of the wickedness of the rich. And they were gentle people who gave what they could to relieve the suffering of those who suffered.
      71 And the father of Ubaid was one of the chief laborers who was assigned to the upkeep and maintenance of the statues of the gods that adorned the great houses in which the Pharaoh and his wives dwelt. For the Pharaoh had many wives, he being considered a god who had this right.
      72 And the Pharaoh trusted the father of Ubaid and gave unto him great authority over all those who were his servants in his own household. And the father of Ubaid was a just man who dealt justly with all the servants of the Pharaoh, and therefore, was highly esteemed among them for the way that he exercised the authority that he had been given over them by the Pharaoh.
      73 And for this reason, Akhenaton was allowed to play with Ubaid all the days of their youth. For it was not permitted by their laws, that the upper class had established for them, that their children, who were esteemed above the children of the lower class, should play with or associate with other children who were not of their own class.
      74 But it came to pass that Akhenaton became like a brother unto Ubaid. And while in the house of Ubaid, he would listen to the words of the father of Ubaid and ponder upon them in his heart.
      75 And it came to pass, that at a certain time, it was required of Ubaid that he pass through the circumcisions that were customary among the people of Egypt in introducing their young males into adulthood. But among the upper class, it was not a requirement for them. For they had more sanitary environments in which they lived. But of the lower classes, it was a law that all males receive this circumcision.
      76 And Akhenaton was forbidden from that time forward to associate with the children of the servants of his father, the Pharaoh. And Akhenaton was exceedingly sorrowful because of the loss of his friend. And he kept this sorrow in his heart because of the power of his father; and also his fear of the judgment of his father, the Pharaoh.
      77 But Akhenaton wanted to be circumcised like unto his friend Ubaid so that he could always remember the friendship that they enjoyed as children.
      78 And it came to pass that Ubaid grew and was wrought upon by the Holy Ghost. And he was taught the commandments and laws of God, and also the truth pertaining unto God. And he was called to preach repentance to the Egyptian people and show unto them the things wherein they had corrupted the truth concerning the commandments of the Father.
      79 And it came to pass that as Ubaid taught the people these things, he was bound and imprisoned by those priests who were threatened by what he preached. And these priests, who were the holy priests of the gods in which the people had been taught to believe, had him bound according to the laws of the land, which did not permit anyone to speak contrary to the teachings of the priests of Pharaoh.
      80 And Ubaid was held in captivity for many days and was given little to eat and drink. And his father went unto the Pharaoh and threw himself at the feet of his master and begged for mercy for his son.
      81 And the Pharaoh knew not that which had been done by his priests, for they had hidden this thing from him. And the Pharaoh commanded that his priests give unto him an account of all that they had done unto Ubaid, and also an account of why they had done these things.
      82 And the priests came before the Pharaoh and told unto him all manner of lies concerning the effect that the preaching of Ubaid was having on the people of Egypt.
      83 And now, it would have been no great thing, if Ubaid had spoken of his beliefs and kept them to himself. But when his beliefs began to cause contentions and disputations among the people of Egypt, as the wicked priests reported to the Pharaoh, the Pharaoh was obligated by the laws of their nation to take the life of him who causeth contention, so that the peace of the kingdom would not be affected.

    • @heatherprice3455
      @heatherprice3455 Před 3 lety

      Unfortunately it's no longer in print, I've had my copy for years it's now brown with age.

  • @brettwinterton4805
    @brettwinterton4805 Před 5 lety

    Good vid mate very well put together I look forward to seeing more 👍

  • @abdelra7man87
    @abdelra7man87 Před 3 lety +1

    This is really nice channel. I wish to see more on ancient Egypt especially middle and old kingdoms.

  • @HoundofOdin
    @HoundofOdin Před 5 lety +13

    The reason people are so confused by Akhenaten and the Amarna Period is because a Monotheistic religion was implemented and failed. As Westerners in a society formed by Christian ideology, we've been conditioned to see Monotheism as progress, a step upward on the (now defunct) 'hierarchy of religions'. That Akhenaten's religion failed throws our suppositions out the window. But when we look deeper, we see that Atenism was a shallow belief that fulfilled essentially none of the spiritual needs of the people. The native Egyptian religion had Gods and Goddesses who were approachable by the people and a system of morality that gave hope for a better life after death. Atenism was a religion the lacked moral guidelines, had a distant God, and the afterlife depended solely on loyalty the king. So when we take these factors into account, it isn't a wonder that Atenism failed.

    • @noahvannote363
      @noahvannote363 Před rokem

      Yeah I think you are right about that. I always thought the notion that monotheism was progress from polytheism was an ironic joke or maybe a biased agenda-based belief. As soon as you have monotheism you instantly have a reason to attack other monotheists who don't believe in your particular god as well as an extermination of polytheists "non-believers". As if we need more reasons to kill each other. Akhenaten's version of monotheism was completely self-serving, just his way of cutting off the increasingly powerful priest class he didn't have centralized control over like he would if there was only one god he's exclusively in charge of. And some of the mystery is also the next leader reestablishing the balance back to the priest class who were super keen on erasing his image which was probably part of the deal. Because whoever chose to continue his policy would inherit his revolts and problems. Not just the priest class but the citizens who were probably aghast at the gods that were sacred their whole lives for many generations being tossed out.

  • @unipeace6198
    @unipeace6198 Před 3 lety +9

    When you pronounce the name in Tamil language (ahanathan - (அகம் + ஆதன் = அகநாதன்) ), gives the following meaning.
    “One that has the Sun (possess the power of Sun) within himself”.
    The second part of the name “Aten” is pronounced “Aadhan” in Tamil language. You can find this name is common and widely used in Tamil culture even today.
    Also, the pronunciation of his mother’s name is more similar to the word “mother” in Tamil language (Thai - தாய்).

  • @martinpoldma6393
    @martinpoldma6393 Před rokem

    Thanks!

  • @BListHistory
    @BListHistory Před 6 lety +7

    this is a great one

  • @courtneyriley185
    @courtneyriley185 Před 4 měsíci

    Very cool.

  • @Monsterpala
    @Monsterpala Před 6 lety

    thank you

  • @lonniekwartler8396
    @lonniekwartler8396 Před 5 lety +16

    Akhenaten was not practicing monotheism. He was not denying that he was a god. The people worshipped him. He worshipped the symbol of the sun. This is monolatry or henotheism. One god is emphasized without denying the existence of the others.

    • @kevindunbar3685
      @kevindunbar3685 Před 3 lety +2

      The people of Egypt worship God in the form of the sun
      Akhenaten was praised just like any other pharaoh or Pope

    • @erwinaquinde7211
      @erwinaquinde7211 Před 3 lety

      🔘CHAPTER 26a
      • Moroni recounts the history of Egypt, the first great empire. He explains why the histories of the human race are one-sided and seldom tell the whole truth.
      • The pharaoh Akhenaton is introduced, and is befriended by the prophet Ubaid.
      • The Egyptian nation is a great nation, which is later destroyed because of wickedness.
      66 And it came to pass that the nation of Egypt became exceedingly great among all the nations of the earth. And they trained armies to protect them, and they caused that great cities were built up according to their traditions and the worship of their gods.
      67 And it came to pass that there was a son of a pharaoh, whose name was Akhenaton. And during the days of his youth, Akhenaton played among the slaves, which were in the service of his father.
      68 And among those with whom he played, was a boy whose name was Ubaid. And Ubaid had been foreordained by the Lord to become a great prophet to the Egyptian people. For the parents of Ubaid were a humble people who did not accept the many gods that were worshipped in Egypt.
      69 Nevertheless, they were forbidden by law to speak their minds concerning theses things. And they were mindful of the plight in which the poor class of the people found themselves under the reign of the pharaohs.
      70 And they began to teach their son that there was but one God, and that God would not want that any of His children suffer as the poor were being forced to suffer because of the wickedness of the rich. And they were gentle people who gave what they could to relieve the suffering of those who suffered.
      71 And the father of Ubaid was one of the chief laborers who was assigned to the upkeep and maintenance of the statues of the gods that adorned the great houses in which the Pharaoh and his wives dwelt. For the Pharaoh had many wives, he being considered a god who had this right.
      72 And the Pharaoh trusted the father of Ubaid and gave unto him great authority over all those who were his servants in his own household. And the father of Ubaid was a just man who dealt justly with all the servants of the Pharaoh, and therefore, was highly esteemed among them for the way that he exercised the authority that he had been given over them by the Pharaoh.
      73 And for this reason, Akhenaton was allowed to play with Ubaid all the days of their youth. For it was not permitted by their laws, that the upper class had established for them, that their children, who were esteemed above the children of the lower class, should play with or associate with other children who were not of their own class.
      74 But it came to pass that Akhenaton became like a brother unto Ubaid. And while in the house of Ubaid, he would listen to the words of the father of Ubaid and ponder upon them in his heart.
      75 And it came to pass, that at a certain time, it was required of Ubaid that he pass through the circumcisions that were customary among the people of Egypt in introducing their young males into adulthood. But among the upper class, it was not a requirement for them. For they had more sanitary environments in which they lived. But of the lower classes, it was a law that all males receive this circumcision.
      76 And Akhenaton was forbidden from that time forward to associate with the children of the servants of his father, the Pharaoh. And Akhenaton was exceedingly sorrowful because of the loss of his friend. And he kept this sorrow in his heart because of the power of his father; and also his fear of the judgment of his father, the Pharaoh.
      77 But Akhenaton wanted to be circumcised like unto his friend Ubaid so that he could always remember the friendship that they enjoyed as children.
      78 And it came to pass that Ubaid grew and was wrought upon by the Holy Ghost. And he was taught the commandments and laws of God, and also the truth pertaining unto God. And he was called to preach repentance to the Egyptian people and show unto them the things wherein they had corrupted the truth concerning the commandments of the Father.
      79 And it came to pass that as Ubaid taught the people these things, he was bound and imprisoned by those priests who were threatened by what he preached. And these priests, who were the holy priests of the gods in which the people had been taught to believe, had him bound according to the laws of the land, which did not permit anyone to speak contrary to the teachings of the priests of Pharaoh.
      80 And Ubaid was held in captivity for many days and was given little to eat and drink. And his father went unto the Pharaoh and threw himself at the feet of his master and begged for mercy for his son.
      81 And the Pharaoh knew not that which had been done by his priests, for they had hidden this thing from him. And the Pharaoh commanded that his priests give unto him an account of all that they had done unto Ubaid, and also an account of why they had done these things.
      82 And the priests came before the Pharaoh and told unto him all manner of lies concerning the effect that the preaching of Ubaid was having on the people of Egypt.
      83 And now, it would have been no great thing, if Ubaid had spoken of his beliefs and kept them to himself. But when his beliefs began to cause contentions and disputations among the people of Egypt, as the wicked priests reported to the Pharaoh, the Pharaoh was obligated by the laws of their nation to take the life of him who causeth contention, so that the peace of the kingdom would not be affected.

    • @mysticakhenaton1701
      @mysticakhenaton1701 Před 2 lety +3

      @@kevindunbar3685 that Aton symbol Akhenaton was using. was NOT the Physical SUN. but a PHOTON. Akhenaton was trying to tell us OVER 3,000 years ago...that God was a Photon/LIGHT. and just what is a Photon? a highly intelligent, loving, LIGHT particle. and, a Photon is also a creator particle. maybe this why we call God the Creator.

  • @ticket67
    @ticket67 Před 6 lety +26

    It was all probably a move against the priest class.

    • @junjungatbos3548
      @junjungatbos3548 Před 4 lety

      👍

    • @nialloneill5097
      @nialloneill5097 Před 3 lety +1

      Having read the real story of this king and the period in question, you are partly right. As son of the Pharaoh, he was already being prepared to bring a new monotheistic faith by his spirit guide, that he knew would incite the priests and his father, and a few of the elite, whose earthly power would be threatened. This is why, rather than speak of God, he used the sun, or Aton, as the recipient of the worship in the new faith, as he knew this would initially cause less trouble to the former priests, and it was nevertheless worship to the Almighty, and one true God, whose power comes through the sun, for the earth and humans to flourish. Gradually, people would come to realise to whom they owed their allegiance, and actually worshipped, the one true God. Naturally, the priests were still set upon his destruction so as to retain their gods, and it was his wife, who continued to live in Thebes I think it was, who opened the way for his death. Their daughter lusted for power too, and married a Babylonian, called Tutankhamon, who was desperate to rule Egypt, and after some time he was able to attack Almarna in the night with his Babylonian hordes, and kill the Pharaoh and all of his priests, and burn most of the city. He also strove to create lies about the former King, making out he was ugly with distorted features, which was not the case, and that he was married to Nefertiti, which was lies too, as she was his daughter, and both were very pure souls, hence why they both had spirit guides that were helping them build up a new country, with genuine loyalty to the one true God. The priests had much to do with finding and inciting Tutankhamun and the King's family, who would not live in Almarna, for otherwise they lost their riches and power, which they were not prepared to do. It was similar priests that murdered Jesus, with the help of Judas, so not the first, nor last time, that so-called priests have served the Dark One, through murders, lies, and worship of imaginary gods. Light vs Dark!!! By the way, the Babylonian really ruled, whilst keeping his son prisoner, who did have some form of physical disability, and malady too, leading to his premature death. The Babylonian was murdered too though, before the death of his son.

    • @ccsilva6110
      @ccsilva6110 Před 3 lety

      So he needed to go and the family wife as she was older body couldn't be found and male pharaoh tut the son died young age and had lots of disabilities issues seem that some priest plan his death on the chariot because he really couldn't done it his self plus tut tomb was really looks like parts of women who was the missing person his mom body can't be found plus all the benefits where all together in his own place look closely at his own tomb and it has pierce ears for a women so think he was murdered.

  • @MegaUsturoi
    @MegaUsturoi Před 5 lety +5

    I often forget to press the like button on videos I enjoy, consider just reminding me and people like me to do that, maybe at the end of the video

  • @irwanwong3878
    @irwanwong3878 Před 5 lety +10

    The rebel pharaoh

  • @denisfelice6640
    @denisfelice6640 Před 2 lety

    Super strange time so facilitating

  • @UmarIbnAlKhattab1
    @UmarIbnAlKhattab1 Před 3 lety +3

    Akhenaten is linked to Joseph I think

  • @semiramohammed8490
    @semiramohammed8490 Před 4 lety +1

    How much I love Egypt is unknown

    • @erwinaquinde7211
      @erwinaquinde7211 Před 3 lety

      🔘CHAPTER 26a
      • Moroni recounts the history of Egypt, the first great empire. He explains why the histories of the human race are one-sided and seldom tell the whole truth.
      • The pharaoh Akhenaton is introduced, and is befriended by the prophet Ubaid.
      • The Egyptian nation is a great nation, which is later destroyed because of wickedness.
      66 And it came to pass that the nation of Egypt became exceedingly great among all the nations of the earth. And they trained armies to protect them, and they caused that great cities were built up according to their traditions and the worship of their gods.
      67 And it came to pass that there was a son of a pharaoh, whose name was Akhenaton. And during the days of his youth, Akhenaton played among the slaves, which were in the service of his father.
      68 And among those with whom he played, was a boy whose name was Ubaid. And Ubaid had been foreordained by the Lord to become a great prophet to the Egyptian people. For the parents of Ubaid were a humble people who did not accept the many gods that were worshipped in Egypt.
      69 Nevertheless, they were forbidden by law to speak their minds concerning theses things. And they were mindful of the plight in which the poor class of the people found themselves under the reign of the pharaohs.
      70 And they began to teach their son that there was but one God, and that God would not want that any of His children suffer as the poor were being forced to suffer because of the wickedness of the rich. And they were gentle people who gave what they could to relieve the suffering of those who suffered.
      71 And the father of Ubaid was one of the chief laborers who was assigned to the upkeep and maintenance of the statues of the gods that adorned the great houses in which the Pharaoh and his wives dwelt. For the Pharaoh had many wives, he being considered a god who had this right.
      72 And the Pharaoh trusted the father of Ubaid and gave unto him great authority over all those who were his servants in his own household. And the father of Ubaid was a just man who dealt justly with all the servants of the Pharaoh, and therefore, was highly esteemed among them for the way that he exercised the authority that he had been given over them by the Pharaoh.
      73 And for this reason, Akhenaton was allowed to play with Ubaid all the days of their youth. For it was not permitted by their laws, that the upper class had established for them, that their children, who were esteemed above the children of the lower class, should play with or associate with other children who were not of their own class.
      74 But it came to pass that Akhenaton became like a brother unto Ubaid. And while in the house of Ubaid, he would listen to the words of the father of Ubaid and ponder upon them in his heart.
      75 And it came to pass, that at a certain time, it was required of Ubaid that he pass through the circumcisions that were customary among the people of Egypt in introducing their young males into adulthood. But among the upper class, it was not a requirement for them. For they had more sanitary environments in which they lived. But of the lower classes, it was a law that all males receive this circumcision.
      76 And Akhenaton was forbidden from that time forward to associate with the children of the servants of his father, the Pharaoh. And Akhenaton was exceedingly sorrowful because of the loss of his friend. And he kept this sorrow in his heart because of the power of his father; and also his fear of the judgment of his father, the Pharaoh.
      77 But Akhenaton wanted to be circumcised like unto his friend Ubaid so that he could always remember the friendship that they enjoyed as children.
      78 And it came to pass that Ubaid grew and was wrought upon by the Holy Ghost. And he was taught the commandments and laws of God, and also the truth pertaining unto God. And he was called to preach repentance to the Egyptian people and show unto them the things wherein they had corrupted the truth concerning the commandments of the Father.
      79 And it came to pass that as Ubaid taught the people these things, he was bound and imprisoned by those priests who were threatened by what he preached. And these priests, who were the holy priests of the gods in which the people had been taught to believe, had him bound according to the laws of the land, which did not permit anyone to speak contrary to the teachings of the priests of Pharaoh.
      80 And Ubaid was held in captivity for many days and was given little to eat and drink. And his father went unto the Pharaoh and threw himself at the feet of his master and begged for mercy for his son.
      81 And the Pharaoh knew not that which had been done by his priests, for they had hidden this thing from him. And the Pharaoh commanded that his priests give unto him an account of all that they had done unto Ubaid, and also an account of why they had done these things.
      82 And the priests came before the Pharaoh and told unto him all manner of lies concerning the effect that the preaching of Ubaid was having on the people of Egypt.
      83 And now, it would have been no great thing, if Ubaid had spoken of his beliefs and kept them to himself. But when his beliefs began to cause contentions and disputations among the people of Egypt, as the wicked priests reported to the Pharaoh, the Pharaoh was obligated by the laws of their nation to take the life of him who causeth contention, so that the peace of the kingdom would not be affected.

    • @izziebon
      @izziebon Před rokem

      @@erwinaquinde7211 Sounds like Ubaid is really the Biblical Joseph. Akhenaton will certainly have had knowledge and influence from Semitic people who already and fervently worshipped just one true God… there are many Semitic names from his period and location. Akhenaton was a henotheist rather than a monotheist, and his new religion didn’t do anything for the common person; they must’ve all been rather confused, including Akhenaton himself! No wonder many Egyptians went off with the Israelites into their promised land, under their sole powerful God.

  • @JoeRivermanSongwriter
    @JoeRivermanSongwriter Před 3 lety +1

    He was onto something.

    • @mysticakhenaton1701
      @mysticakhenaton1701 Před 2 lety +2

      Joe, Akhenaton was the GREATEST Mystic that has ever walked our planet. a Christ/Buddha figure of his day living CENTURIES before them. Hell YES!!! he was on to something.

    • @JoeRivermanSongwriter
      @JoeRivermanSongwriter Před 2 lety +2

      @@mysticakhenaton1701
      People don't get almost obliterated from history for no reason.

    • @mysticakhenaton1701
      @mysticakhenaton1701 Před 2 lety +2

      @@JoeRivermanSongwriter Joe, you are THINKING. very few do. LOL... one more thing. that Aton Symbol that Akhenaton was using. was NOT the physical SUN. Akhenaton was NOT worshipping the SUN. he was trying to show us OVER 3,000 years ago. that God was a PHOTON/light. and just what is a photon? a highly intelligent, loving, LIGHT particle. and, a photon is a creator particle as well. and what do many call God, the Creator. Akhenaton was a Master scientist, and a Mystical Philosopher. you can find his writings in the bible. psalms 19, and 104. he was NEVER giving the credit in world history.

    • @JoeRivermanSongwriter
      @JoeRivermanSongwriter Před 2 lety +2

      @@mysticakhenaton1701 thank you I will check that out

  • @littleandre4957
    @littleandre4957 Před 2 lety

    Impossible (because Adam and Chavva who existed before him believed only in One Deity).

  • @HVLLOWS1999
    @HVLLOWS1999 Před 5 lety +2

    Do they have Eastern History as well??? like from India to Japan down to Indonesia???

  • @Cancoillotteman
    @Cancoillotteman Před 6 lety +1

    Just nitpicking here, but why are there several places on the map written "Mount Sinaï ?" ? Don't we know where it stands ?

    • @Nwmguy
      @Nwmguy Před 6 lety +6

      Zacharie Guillerey Sinai is a mountain range more than a single mountain.

    • @Cancoillotteman
      @Cancoillotteman Před 6 lety

      Oh ok, I thought it was a pic. Thanks !

  • @harlanabraham7772
    @harlanabraham7772 Před rokem

    Akhenaten started out as Amenhotep lV. Think he tried to bring about a religious revolution to do away with the clerics who became too powerful. The clerics and their allies tried to do away with any memory of Akhenaten.

  • @tristanburns82
    @tristanburns82 Před 4 lety

    Always wondered why theres an owl in the carving that is apparently the sun? Makes more sense its the moon

  • @witengineer6377
    @witengineer6377 Před 5 lety +2

    Have you ever heard of the "cylinders of the pharaoh"? They are made from copper and zinc cylinders filled with quartz when held produce up to 1.5 volts sold on etsy and amazon only 29.99

  • @stargo2931
    @stargo2931 Před 4 lety +1

    The mummy they found at Armana proved to be 25 years old from DNA testing.

  • @ReaperKing10100
    @ReaperKing10100 Před 2 lety

    Why doesn't anyone make a movie series based on the Pharaoh's of egypt. From Namar to Remesis 2.

  • @Enrico_Dandolo
    @Enrico_Dandolo Před 6 lety +2

    Bog?

  • @mrmemersaur8894
    @mrmemersaur8894 Před 3 lety

    if i could say that the future is now old man to that pharough i would

  • @Andrei-vv4ou
    @Andrei-vv4ou Před 6 lety +1

    How to complete the pyramids in 0.5 A presses.

  • @grendel_nz
    @grendel_nz Před 2 lety

    He needed more vitamin D than most.

  • @pacajalbert9018
    @pacajalbert9018 Před 3 lety

    pozeral som rozprávku a mali chlapec a videl som skali sa otvárajú dychom srdcom

  • @erwinaquinde7211
    @erwinaquinde7211 Před 3 lety

    🔘CHAPTER 26b
    84 But in this thing, his priests had lied unto him. For the words of Ubaid were not contentious, but were the simple words of love that the Spirit had taught unto him. Yea, they were the words of Christ, and the law of the gospel as it hath been presented in this record. And because of the teachings of Ubaid, many of the people began to question the priests in whom they believed, but there was no contention among them.
    85 But the priests knew that they could not reveal the true nature of the teachings of Ubaid unto the Pharaoh, for it would usurp the authority that they had received by the office of their calling, which was given unto them by the Pharaoh. For the Pharaoh depended on his priests for advice and counsel in the ways that he should govern the people of his kingdom.
    86 And if their advice caused contention and disputations among the people of Egypt, then the Pharaoh would require this at the hands of those to whom he had given the commission to watch over the people. For this reason, the priests of the Pharaoh lied to him about the effect of the words of Ubaid.
    87 And the Pharaoh was bound by his word, and also by the traditions of his forefathers, to take the life of whomever disrupted the peace of the kingdom, which peace was only experienced among the upper class as it hath been explained unto you.
    88 And it came to pass that the father of Ubaid pled even more exceedingly for the life of his son. But the Pharaoh had spoken; and nothing the father of Ubaid could say would save the life of his son.
    89 And Akhenaton did not know concerning these things at the time that they occurred. And the father of Ubaid went unto the house of Akhenaton. And because he was not a servant of that house, and was not assigned by law to the house of Akhenaton, he was not permitted to enter therein.
    89 And Akhenaton did not know concerning these things at the time that they occurred. And the father of Ubaid went unto the house of Akhenaton. And because he was not a servant of that house, and was not assigned by law to the house of Akhenaton, he was not permitted to enter therein.
    90 But the father of Ubaid tore at his clothes and wept exceedingly and made his voice loud so that all could hear his pleas.
    91 And it came to pass that Akhenaton heard the commotion that was being made in front of his house, and went for himself to see that which was occurring. And when he recognized the father of Ubaid, he immediately commanded his guards to release him and allow him to come into his house.
    92 And the father of Ubaid recounted all the things that the priests of his father had done unto Ubaid. And Akhenaton wept also for Ubaid, for he knew that there was nothing he could do to save his friend because of the word that had been spoken by his father.
    93 Nevertheless, Akhenaton went unto his father and pled for the life of his friend. And the Pharaoh did not have compassion on the words of his son, and forbade him from ever speaking of the matter before him again. But in one final effort to do what he could for Ubaid, Akhenaton pleaded with his father that he, who was one of the royal sons, could administer this sentence of death unto Ubaid.
    94 And because of the laws that were among them, the Pharaoh could not forbid his son from doing that which he desired. For it was a long standing tradition among them that the sons of the pharaohs be given the opportunity to carry out the commands of their fathers, and in this way, show their loyalty and integrity to the throne, which one of them would receive upon the death of the reigning pharaoh. And because of this thing that Akhenaton desired of his father, the Pharaoh; even that he would take the life of his beloved friend for the sake of the law and order that had been established among them; Akhenaton showed his loyalty to his father and to all of Egypt.
    95 And because of this thing, the Pharaoh pronounced upon him that he would inherit the throne upon his death. And when the Pharaoh had announced this, it became law.
    96 And this was not the desire of the priests, for they were enjoined in their desire to have another of the sons of the Pharaoh inherit the throne, even one that they had taught themselves, since the day of his birth.
    97 But in this, their plan was spoiled, for the word of the Pharaoh when spoken, was like unto the word of God to the people. And Akhenaton was anointed to be their Pharaoh and their God, and in this, the wicked priests were uneasy, but they had no choice but to submit themselves to the word of the Pharaoh.
    98 And it came to pass that there was not a set time that the sentence of death had to be administered unto Ubaid. And Akhenaton went into Ubaid in captivity, and wept upon him, and told his friend that which he had to do.
    99 And Ubaid smiled upon his beloved friend, and held him close to his bosom and said unto him: Oh, my beloved Akhenaton, cry not for me, for to this end was I called before this world was. Behold, dost thou not realize, that because of this thing, thou shall sit upon the throne of thy father and rule and reign over this people? And dost thou not realize that we have been forbidden to see each other for these many years, even since the days of our youth? And if this thing had not come to pass, then we might not have ever seen each other again.
    100 And it came to pass that Ubaid spent many hours reminiscing with Akhenaton about the happy times of their youth. And Akhenaton was comforted by these things, and stopped his weeping for a time.
    101 And Ubaid continued, saying: Behold, I have been called by God to preach repentance unto this people, and to teach them the truth regarding those things that they have been taught by the traditions of their fathers, which are the precepts of men. For the things that they have been taught are contrary to the laws of happiness by which God would have us live, so that we might be happy upon this earth, and also, that we might be happy when we return once again to live with Him in His kingdoms.
    102 And Akhenaton was confused, and said unto him: Of which of our gods dost thou speak? And what is it that thou hast said concerning this happiness in the kingdoms of this God? And I know that when we die, we go unto the land of Osiris, and there we will be placed according to our status here upon this earth. And for this reason we have the priests of Osiris to teach us the things that we must do to prepare ourselves for this afterlife.

  • @Torag55
    @Torag55 Před 6 lety +4

    Makes me think he might have been inspired by early Judaism. The worship of one God means one sect, though I recall there are several different sects of Judaism right? Though then again, they wouldn't have existed in this time period.

    • @eileengallagher5931
      @eileengallagher5931 Před 5 lety

      What year did the Zoroastrianism religion get started ?

    • @jordanianchristian8387
      @jordanianchristian8387 Před 4 lety +2

      Eileen Gallagher it was before Judaism. It was the first monotheistic religion in the world.

    • @Torag55
      @Torag55 Před 4 lety

      @@jordanianchristian8387 Zoroastrianism was confined in the Zagros mountains if I recall correctly. Not to mention, that there was a vast desert west of Mesopotamia and mountains around the regions where Lebanon and Israel is now. Part of me doubts he would have heard of Zoroastrianism but I could be wrong and he might have heard of it from passing merchants talking about the religion.

    • @jordanianchristian8387
      @jordanianchristian8387 Před 4 lety

      Torag55 I’m not saying that he was influenced by Zoroastrianism. I was simply stating that Zoroastrianism was the first monotheistic religion in the world.

    • @Torag55
      @Torag55 Před 4 lety +1

      @@jordanianchristian8387 Ah right. Oops. Sorry about that. And good to know.

  • @documentarybangla7848
    @documentarybangla7848 Před 3 lety

    You are telling us something from imagination. I can tell you something which can shake the world.

    • @akib5805
      @akib5805 Před 3 lety +1

      Ok tell

    • @jdaze1
      @jdaze1 Před 2 lety +1

      Well you better start talking because the world is already being shaken. Don't get lost in the fog.

  • @sidrasaleem4194
    @sidrasaleem4194 Před 6 lety +5

    Prophet Joseph peace be upon him was the one who taught Pharaoh Akhenaten that there is one God his name use to be Amenhotep until he started worshipping the one God and then changed his name I feel like people just think that he gave up idolatry that easily someone was there that taught him worship one God in my opinion.♥️♥️No Hate

  • @Shoegazebasedgenre0.
    @Shoegazebasedgenre0. Před 4 lety

    Doomp eet

  • @MrUfojunkiedavid
    @MrUfojunkiedavid Před 6 lety +5

    He didn't build it on a whim and he was reading and listening about the Hebrews David.

    • @gjheintzman
      @gjheintzman Před 5 lety

      I often wonder if Nefertiti was the Queen of Sheba, as for a time they ruled Ethiopia as well. She could then have heard from her daughter of Solomon's wisdom.

    • @AutobotProwler
      @AutobotProwler Před 3 lety

      He inspired the Jews. Moses.

  • @samuelbenitez4200
    @samuelbenitez4200 Před 3 lety +1

    Akhenaten was found in my DNA though i am a jew , solomon's first wife was the pharaoh's daughter , so this can mean only one thing that i am of the lie of king david and king solomon.

  • @waltraudweber889
    @waltraudweber889 Před 2 lety

    The graves farao in all time, monoteist.

  • @Stewartb6507
    @Stewartb6507 Před 5 lety

    RC14 from Rehov date Shishak's invasion to 871 BCE, year 39 of Solomon. Year 4 of Solomon would be dated to 906 BCE and the Exodus 480 years earlier in 1386 BCE. The 1st of Cyrus would be exactly 19 jubilees earlier falling in 455 BCE.
    Exodus confirmed by Amarna:
    czcams.com/video/lpkK6XoqRQo/video.html

  • @erwinaquinde7211
    @erwinaquinde7211 Před 3 lety

    🔘CHAPTER 26c
    103 But I do not know of what happiness to which thou referest thyself, when thou sayest that we shall be happy when we live with Him in His kingdoms. For it hath been taught unto us that there is only one kingdom after this life, and that it is the kingdom of Osiris.
    104 And when I die, it hath been taught unto me by the priests of Osiris, and also the priests of our other gods, that I shall rule and reign in the afterlife, as I shall rule and reign here. And that all men shall fulfill the destiny that the gods have given unto them, both here upon this earth, and in the afterlife.
    105 And Ubaid answered him, saying: What thinkest thou, my friend, of my life and the position in this life that I hold? Dost thou not know the suffering of those that are not of thy class? Is it so, that we must suffer in the afterlife, because we are not of the class to which thou belongest?
    106 And would thou wantest that I suffer in the afterlife as I have suffered here, as a servant to thy father and to his priests? Remember when we played together in our youth, and I was elected pharaoh over us, and you subjected yourself unto me, that we might play out the desires of our hearts as children?
    107 Were we not happy believing that we were equal, and that we were brothers? And did thou not findest joy and acceptance and love in my house with my parents and with my brothers and my sisters? Rememberest thou the time, when thou wanted to change places with me, and have me dress in thy royal garments, and have my garments, even the vestment of a slave, put upon thee? And we exchanged our clothes, and laughed and played in them.
    108 And thou would bow down before me and do what I commanded of thee. Rememberst thou, what it was that I commanded thee to do at that time? Behold, I commanded thee to always be my best friend and my brother, and always remember me when thou sittest upon the throne of thy father? And thou promised me that I would always be thy friend, and that thou wouldst never have a cause to forget me. And in this promise, thou hast been faithful.
    109 And because of the promise of thy love for me, thou hast taken it upon thyself to administer the sentence that thy father hath pronounced upon my head. And with this pronouncement, thou shalt be able to keep the rest of the promise that thou madest unto me in our youth, even that thou wouldst always remember me.
    110 And after hearing these words from Ubaid, Akhenaton fell again upon his friend and wept, saying: Oh, my beloved Ubaid, I shall never forget thee. I beg of thee, tell me that which thou wouldst have me do in honor of thy memory, that thou mightest know that I shall keep the promise I have made unto thee all the days of my life.
    111 Now, this was the thing that Ubaid had hoped his friend would say. For he knew that the word of the son of a pharaoh was just as binding as the word of the Pharaoh himself. And Ubaid spoke again, saying: I would that thou spendest the last few days of my life with me, that I might teach unto thee all the things which I have learned from the God of which I have spoken.
    112 And after thou hast listened to my words, I would that thou shouldst remember these words, even as thou sittest upon the throne of thy father. And even if thou should only remember my words, then that would be the greatest honor that I could receive from thee as my friend.
    113 And it came to pass that Akhenaton did that which Ubaid had requested of him. And for many days he would go into the prison where Ubaid was being held captive and listen to the words of this prophet of God.
    114 And the Holy Ghost came upon Akhenaton, and he believed the things which he had been taught by Ubaid. And in this manner, the Lord prepared a way whereby the Egyptian nation could receive his words, even by way of one of their kings.
    115 And it came to pass that the day arrived in which Akhenaton was forced to administer the sentence of death unto Ubaid. And this administration of death was done according to the desire of he who was administering it.
    116 And Akhenaton had searched among all the land for that which would administer death in such a way that Ubaid would not feel any pain. And he found a poison that would do this thing. And this poison would cause Ubaid to fall asleep before taking his life.
    117 And with great anxiety and heaviness of heart Akhenaton went in unto his friend for the last time. And he wept exceedingly upon the breast of Ubaid. And Ubaid did also weep with him.
    118 And when the time came for the administration of the poison, Akhenaton could not administer it unto Ubaid. And Akhenaton took the poison in his hand and was desirous to take it himself, not wanting to see his beloved friend die before his eyes.
    119 But Ubaid reached forth his hand and stopped his friend from administering the poison unto himself. And Ubaid could not take the poison himself, for it was required by the law that it be administered unto him by the hand of Akhenaton. For if he would have taken the poison himself, Akhenaton would not have kept the oath that he had made to his father and to the people of Egypt, and then would the death of Ubaid be for nothing, and Akhenaton would lose the throne of his father.
    120 And it came to pass that with the last strength that he had in him, Ubaid took hold of the wrists of Akhenaton, and he folded his hands around the trembling hands of his friend. And with much struggle at first, Ubaid forced the hand of Akhenaton to administer the poison unto him.
    121 And upon eating the poison from the hand of Akhenaton, Ubaid looked at his friend for the last time, and smiled upon him, and said unto him: Remember the thing that thou hast promised me. I am your friend and your brother forever. It is done. And with these words, Ubaid gave up the ghost. And Akhenaton held the body of Ubaid for many hours thereafter. And as a spirit, Ubaid was then able to speak the consoling words of comfort to his friend, Akhenaton. And through the ministrations of the spirit world, Akhenaton was comforted.
    122 And it came to pass that Akhenaton sat upon the throne of Egypt after his father died. And he caused the things that he had learned from Ubaid to be taught to the people. And he also withdrew the government support previously given to the priests of the other gods, and caused all to worship one god, even the God that he had been taught to worship by Ubaid.
    123 And it came to pass that while Akhenaton lived and sat upon the throne of his fathers, many of the people began to turn from the traditions of their fathers and worship God. But the priests were numerous and influential among the people, evensomuch that they succeeded in terrifying the fearful people into believing that if they obeyed Akhenaton, they would suffer the wrath of the other gods that they had been taught to believe in by their ancestors.
    124 And it came to pass that after the death of Akhenaton, the priests of Egypt once again turned the people to all manner of wickedness and idolatry.🌿🌿🌿
    Source: Book Of Mormon (The Sealed Portion)

  • @horitesshemsuhor4122
    @horitesshemsuhor4122 Před 3 lety +1

    BREAKING NEWS!!!
    The Aten is not a Sun..
    That's what these Masons and Gatekeepers taught.
    Keep you away from the light..
    Shepherd Kings leading the flock.
    Let me redirect you.
    Google image of Ausar as Orion.
    Locate the 3 Kings ( Stars ) of Orion.
    See the 3 Kings?
    Now look East.
    The 3 Kings followed the Star of the East.
    See that star in the hand of Ausar?
    That's the Royal star of the East
    Alderbaran/Dumatef ( 1 of the 4 Sons of Heru )
    Alderbaran is the Bulls eye of Taurus=Venus.
    Its here that the 3 Kings came to witness the birth of Christ.
    Not Sirius
    When you lift this Veil
    You clearly understand how deep the rabbit hole is.
    Here is a clue..
    The Aten is the Neter that made Thutmoses iv, who is the Grandfather of Akhenaten, King of Kemet..

  • @kaarlimakela3413
    @kaarlimakela3413 Před 3 lety +2

    This was in no way monotheism as we define it today.

  • @benjawantingnang803
    @benjawantingnang803 Před 2 lety +1

    Ra

  • @MikeScott-ez7iw
    @MikeScott-ez7iw Před 2 měsíci

    I know people who visit the museums in Egypt and told me that the mummies were pure African people the art and statues and writing language is of pure African people I look online and noticed that the mummies were pure African people not Egyptian and Mediterranean dark 🌑 skin bs 💯 true facts

  • @vijay_4172
    @vijay_4172 Před 2 lety

    desparendam

  • @MikeScott-ez7iw
    @MikeScott-ez7iw Před 2 měsíci

    Egypt is in Africa 🌍 it was known as kemet civilization not Egyptian civilization 💯 facts truth

  • @MikeScott-ez7iw
    @MikeScott-ez7iw Před 2 měsíci

    Egypt is in Africa 🌍 it was known as kemet civilization not Egyptian civilization period 💯 facts

  • @agwantipalace278
    @agwantipalace278 Před 5 lety

    I'm sure it's ment to ahken(atum) and he was influenced by thoth or Hermes if your Greek... the all is everything and every thing is the all ..

  • @erwinaquinde7211
    @erwinaquinde7211 Před 3 lety +2

    🔘CHAPTER 26a
    • Moroni recounts the history of Egypt, the first great empire. He explains why the histories of the human race are one-sided and seldom tell the whole truth.
    • The pharaoh Akhenaton is introduced, and is befriended by the prophet Ubaid.
    • The Egyptian nation is a great nation, which is later destroyed because of wickedness.
    66 And it came to pass that the nation of Egypt became exceedingly great among all the nations of the earth. And they trained armies to protect them, and they caused that great cities were built up according to their traditions and the worship of their gods.
    67 And it came to pass that there was a son of a pharaoh, whose name was Akhenaton. And during the days of his youth, Akhenaton played among the slaves, which were in the service of his father.
    68 And among those with whom he played, was a boy whose name was Ubaid. And Ubaid had been foreordained by the Lord to become a great prophet to the Egyptian people. For the parents of Ubaid were a humble people who did not accept the many gods that were worshipped in Egypt.
    69 Nevertheless, they were forbidden by law to speak their minds concerning theses things. And they were mindful of the plight in which the poor class of the people found themselves under the reign of the pharaohs.
    70 And they began to teach their son that there was but one God, and that God would not want that any of His children suffer as the poor were being forced to suffer because of the wickedness of the rich. And they were gentle people who gave what they could to relieve the suffering of those who suffered.
    71 And the father of Ubaid was one of the chief laborers who was assigned to the upkeep and maintenance of the statues of the gods that adorned the great houses in which the Pharaoh and his wives dwelt. For the Pharaoh had many wives, he being considered a god who had this right.
    72 And the Pharaoh trusted the father of Ubaid and gave unto him great authority over all those who were his servants in his own household. And the father of Ubaid was a just man who dealt justly with all the servants of the Pharaoh, and therefore, was highly esteemed among them for the way that he exercised the authority that he had been given over them by the Pharaoh.
    73 And for this reason, Akhenaton was allowed to play with Ubaid all the days of their youth. For it was not permitted by their laws, that the upper class had established for them, that their children, who were esteemed above the children of the lower class, should play with or associate with other children who were not of their own class.
    74 But it came to pass that Akhenaton became like a brother unto Ubaid. And while in the house of Ubaid, he would listen to the words of the father of Ubaid and ponder upon them in his heart.
    75 And it came to pass, that at a certain time, it was required of Ubaid that he pass through the circumcisions that were customary among the people of Egypt in introducing their young males into adulthood. But among the upper class, it was not a requirement for them. For they had more sanitary environments in which they lived. But of the lower classes, it was a law that all males receive this circumcision.
    76 And Akhenaton was forbidden from that time forward to associate with the children of the servants of his father, the Pharaoh. And Akhenaton was exceedingly sorrowful because of the loss of his friend. And he kept this sorrow in his heart because of the power of his father; and also his fear of the judgment of his father, the Pharaoh.
    77 But Akhenaton wanted to be circumcised like unto his friend Ubaid so that he could always remember the friendship that they enjoyed as children.
    78 And it came to pass that Ubaid grew and was wrought upon by the Holy Ghost. And he was taught the commandments and laws of God, and also the truth pertaining unto God. And he was called to preach repentance to the Egyptian people and show unto them the things wherein they had corrupted the truth concerning the commandments of the Father.
    79 And it came to pass that as Ubaid taught the people these things, he was bound and imprisoned by those priests who were threatened by what he preached. And these priests, who were the holy priests of the gods in which the people had been taught to believe, had him bound according to the laws of the land, which did not permit anyone to speak contrary to the teachings of the priests of Pharaoh.
    80 And Ubaid was held in captivity for many days and was given little to eat and drink. And his father went unto the Pharaoh and threw himself at the feet of his master and begged for mercy for his son.
    81 And the Pharaoh knew not that which had been done by his priests, for they had hidden this thing from him. And the Pharaoh commanded that his priests give unto him an account of all that they had done unto Ubaid, and also an account of why they had done these things.
    82 And the priests came before the Pharaoh and told unto him all manner of lies concerning the effect that the preaching of Ubaid was having on the people of Egypt.
    83 And now, it would have been no great thing, if Ubaid had spoken of his beliefs and kept them to himself. But when his beliefs began to cause contentions and disputations among the people of Egypt, as the wicked priests reported to the Pharaoh, the Pharaoh was obligated by the laws of their nation to take the life of him who causeth contention, so that the peace of the kingdom would not be affected.

  • @richarddecker7256
    @richarddecker7256 Před 5 lety

    unt
    vbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb

  • @jasminenwhitaker9717
    @jasminenwhitaker9717 Před 3 lety

    💪💎 🙏💕

  • @marcvsahlal-khatwa5460
    @marcvsahlal-khatwa5460 Před 6 lety +12

    So what you saying is that we wuz the Sun n shiet?

  • @thepurpleabyss8258
    @thepurpleabyss8258 Před 5 lety

    smosh is funny.............................fefe

  • @usa3218
    @usa3218 Před 5 lety +14

    Akhenaten looks kinda like Obama.

    • @classisall
      @classisall Před 4 lety +1

      He was affectionate towards his family,he had daughters from Nefertiti...he loved Nefertiti and publically displayed it..( as mentioned in Egyptian history books)..He had similarities with Ex president Obama

    • @trevorrobinson221
      @trevorrobinson221 Před 4 lety

      I always said Obama is his reincarnation and Michelle looks like his wife

    • @henryottis295
      @henryottis295 Před 2 lety

      @@trevorrobinson221
      😂😆😂🤣🤣😂😆🤣😂🤣

  • @seye8eyes
    @seye8eyes Před 4 lety

    Two Qibla's of 🐍 God's Aman 🙏 two Hands ✋ Amongst Amon 🙌 changed too Ten Community Ten Commands Common Denominations Summit of Acknowledged data Management system

  • @richards8916
    @richards8916 Před 3 lety

    Suzanna Maria Emmanuel,formerly Nefertiti, exposes the truth about the great sun consciousness; which has returned.

  • @penandsword4386
    @penandsword4386 Před 6 lety +1

    The Narcissist king - just one god (My God) - the priests were managing the whole country centuries before Akhenaten , and were doing so long after he left.

    • @joelisitza189
      @joelisitza189 Před 6 lety +7

      Richard Lowry he realized the rivalry between different priesthoods was undermining pharoh authority. Later about one third of arable land was owned by various temples that didn't cooperate w each other during crisis. Priesthood was hereditary & not under royal control. This was a serious problem that caused Egyptian decline.

    • @erwinaquinde7211
      @erwinaquinde7211 Před 3 lety

      🔘CHAPTER 26a
      • Moroni recounts the history of Egypt, the first great empire. He explains why the histories of the human race are one-sided and seldom tell the whole truth.
      • The pharaoh Akhenaton is introduced, and is befriended by the prophet Ubaid.
      • The Egyptian nation is a great nation, which is later destroyed because of wickedness.
      66 And it came to pass that the nation of Egypt became exceedingly great among all the nations of the earth. And they trained armies to protect them, and they caused that great cities were built up according to their traditions and the worship of their gods.
      67 And it came to pass that there was a son of a pharaoh, whose name was Akhenaton. And during the days of his youth, Akhenaton played among the slaves, which were in the service of his father.
      68 And among those with whom he played, was a boy whose name was Ubaid. And Ubaid had been foreordained by the Lord to become a great prophet to the Egyptian people. For the parents of Ubaid were a humble people who did not accept the many gods that were worshipped in Egypt.
      69 Nevertheless, they were forbidden by law to speak their minds concerning theses things. And they were mindful of the plight in which the poor class of the people found themselves under the reign of the pharaohs.
      70 And they began to teach their son that there was but one God, and that God would not want that any of His children suffer as the poor were being forced to suffer because of the wickedness of the rich. And they were gentle people who gave what they could to relieve the suffering of those who suffered.
      71 And the father of Ubaid was one of the chief laborers who was assigned to the upkeep and maintenance of the statues of the gods that adorned the great houses in which the Pharaoh and his wives dwelt. For the Pharaoh had many wives, he being considered a god who had this right.
      72 And the Pharaoh trusted the father of Ubaid and gave unto him great authority over all those who were his servants in his own household. And the father of Ubaid was a just man who dealt justly with all the servants of the Pharaoh, and therefore, was highly esteemed among them for the way that he exercised the authority that he had been given over them by the Pharaoh.
      73 And for this reason, Akhenaton was allowed to play with Ubaid all the days of their youth. For it was not permitted by their laws, that the upper class had established for them, that their children, who were esteemed above the children of the lower class, should play with or associate with other children who were not of their own class.
      74 But it came to pass that Akhenaton became like a brother unto Ubaid. And while in the house of Ubaid, he would listen to the words of the father of Ubaid and ponder upon them in his heart.
      75 And it came to pass, that at a certain time, it was required of Ubaid that he pass through the circumcisions that were customary among the people of Egypt in introducing their young males into adulthood. But among the upper class, it was not a requirement for them. For they had more sanitary environments in which they lived. But of the lower classes, it was a law that all males receive this circumcision.
      76 And Akhenaton was forbidden from that time forward to associate with the children of the servants of his father, the Pharaoh. And Akhenaton was exceedingly sorrowful because of the loss of his friend. And he kept this sorrow in his heart because of the power of his father; and also his fear of the judgment of his father, the Pharaoh.
      77 But Akhenaton wanted to be circumcised like unto his friend Ubaid so that he could always remember the friendship that they enjoyed as children.
      78 And it came to pass that Ubaid grew and was wrought upon by the Holy Ghost. And he was taught the commandments and laws of God, and also the truth pertaining unto God. And he was called to preach repentance to the Egyptian people and show unto them the things wherein they had corrupted the truth concerning the commandments of the Father.
      79 And it came to pass that as Ubaid taught the people these things, he was bound and imprisoned by those priests who were threatened by what he preached. And these priests, who were the holy priests of the gods in which the people had been taught to believe, had him bound according to the laws of the land, which did not permit anyone to speak contrary to the teachings of the priests of Pharaoh.
      80 And Ubaid was held in captivity for many days and was given little to eat and drink. And his father went unto the Pharaoh and threw himself at the feet of his master and begged for mercy for his son.
      81 And the Pharaoh knew not that which had been done by his priests, for they had hidden this thing from him. And the Pharaoh commanded that his priests give unto him an account of all that they had done unto Ubaid, and also an account of why they had done these things.
      82 And the priests came before the Pharaoh and told unto him all manner of lies concerning the effect that the preaching of Ubaid was having on the people of Egypt.
      83 And now, it would have been no great thing, if Ubaid had spoken of his beliefs and kept them to himself. But when his beliefs began to cause contentions and disputations among the people of Egypt, as the wicked priests reported to the Pharaoh, the Pharaoh was obligated by the laws of their nation to take the life of him who causeth contention, so that the peace of the kingdom would not be affected.

    • @AutobotProwler
      @AutobotProwler Před 3 lety

      The priests looted the tombs. They were crap

  • @yahwehsonren
    @yahwehsonren Před 6 lety +3

    Face like Obama.hmmm

  • @loonylinn8824
    @loonylinn8824 Před 3 lety

    did Pharaoh Akhenaten really received the tablets containing the Ten Commandments of God or they only etched the petroglyphs after Akhenaten was laid??

  • @thepurpleabyss8258
    @thepurpleabyss8258 Před 5 lety +1

    Avenger TIME!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! GUCCI GANG

  • @stevefaure415
    @stevefaure415 Před 3 lety

    Akhenaten looks an awful lot like a woman in the statue at 1:38. Maybe he was?

    • @TheCandiceWang
      @TheCandiceWang Před 3 lety

      No, you'd be fascinated to look him up. He was prob in a ton of physical pain all the time. The hormone thing is a condition :) www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna24426101

    • @stevefaure415
      @stevefaure415 Před 3 lety +1

      @@TheCandiceWang Very interesting and this is something I've heard before as well. It's the same syndrome that Michael Phelps was suspected of having (he doesn't). What's really odd though is that he is portrayed differently in different sculptures, sometimes with very elongated everything and a beer belly and other times much less exaggerated. His daughters are likewise portrayed this way with long skulls and thin necks. So either it was a stylistic treatment that they considered attractive or else there was something very odd going on with this clan.

    • @TheCandiceWang
      @TheCandiceWang Před 3 lety

      @@stevefaure415 Michael Phelps? Wow! What a strange thing, lol. Yes - it's super interesting. He has to be my fave or most interesting pharaoh. I got to see some replicas of the Amarna art. I can't remember now exactly, but it seems he may have wanted a more accurate portrayal of his statues? It's magnificent to see in person. Its very frustrating to not know if something is an art stylistic choice or if that's how someone really looked. Seems churchill even wanted that ideal, even if it's not real.
      I've come across a girl who has MARFANs syndrome right now. Hers is very pronounced. Honestly, Akhenaten had a TON of laborious disabilities he was dealt. He seemed to make the most of it what he could, and I'm glad he didn't let anyone tell him he was ugly or any of that. I kind of have to admire the confidence!

  • @vaheohanian8418
    @vaheohanian8418 Před 6 lety +1

    Pharaoh Akhenaten and King Tut were Armenian. How do I know? National Geographic "Genographic" DNA results state I have a direct Y chromosome link to them. My DNA markers were also present at Portasar (or in gibberish, Gobekli Tepe) 80,000 to 40,000 years ago. Queen Nefertiti was proto-Armenian from Mitanni tribes. She even named her daughters using hybrid Armenian and Egyptian words. The words "Meg" and "Mer" are Armenian which she attributed to her first two daughters.
    While Armenian tribes were building temples at Portasar 12,000 years ago, Turks and Azeris were still walking on their knuckles scrounging around for grass seeds in the Gobi desert and perhaps not fully evolved yet as hominids.

    • @shark7n10
      @shark7n10 Před 5 lety +2

      Vahe Ohanian don’t just brag where are your sources?!

    • @shark7n10
      @shark7n10 Před 5 lety

      Vahe Ohanian don’t just brag where are your sources?!
      Good

    • @abcdefghijklmnop2580
      @abcdefghijklmnop2580 Před 4 lety

      sounds like you have some extra chromosomes

    • @evag4535
      @evag4535 Před 2 měsíci

      @@shark7n10it’s in a pot on the stove….