It entirely depends on what the new religion was:
Pharaoh Amenhotep tried to bring Monotheistic worship of Amon-Re to polytheistic Egypt.
Various Ptolemies brought Greek cults and religions to Egypt.
Emperor Julius Caesar brought the Roman Pantheon to Egypt.
Emperor Constantine the Great led the conversion of Egyptians to Christianity.
Caliph Omar conquered Egypt from the Byzantinians and set about convincing Egyptians to become Muslim.
The state religion was the the worship of Osiris and Amun-Rawhere the Pharaoh was supposed to be the son of Ra. Then one Pharaoh called Akhenaten abandoned this religion and instead started the worship of a single god called the "Aten" . After his death the country returned to the old religion but the concept of a single god set the seed for future monotheistic religions and some of the pares to the "aten" are still to be found in parts of the Psalms.
Amenhotp tried to give the Egyptians a new religion that only worshipped one god named Aton. He renamed himself Akenaton which meant "spirit of Aton" meaning that he was the god they should be worshiping. However, he was so wrapped up in his own religion that he neglected his duties at pharoh and put Egypt in a harmful state.
A:There is no biblical verse that disproves ancient Egyptian beliefs, since no scripture from one religion could truly and objectively disprove the beliefs held in another religion. We almost universally accept that ancient Egyptian beliefs were not true, simply because the religion no longer has followers.
Akhenaton, although the singular god that he ordered his people to follow was Amun-Re, who was already established in the Egyptian pantheon as the sun god.
It entirely depends on what the new religion was:Pharaoh Amenhotep tried to bring Monotheistic worship of Amon-Re to polytheistic Egypt.Various Ptolemies brought Greek cults and religions to Egypt.Emperor Julius Caesar brought the Roman Pantheon to Egypt.Emperor Constantine the Great led the conversion of Egyptians to Christianity.Caliph Omar conquered Egypt from the Byzantinians and set about convincing Egyptians to become Muslim.The state religion was the the worship of Osiris and Amun-Rawhere the Pharaoh was supposed to be the son of Ra. Then one Pharaoh called Akhenaten abandoned this religion and instead started the worship of a single god called the "Aten" . After his death the country returned to the old religion but the concept of a single god set the seed for future monotheistic religions and some of the pares to the "aten" are still to be found in parts of the Psalms.
what is the most common religion in new your
the religion of new york was laocism. the religion of new york was laocism.
Cleopatra followed the Egyptian religion. She also considered herself to be a goddess, the New Isis.Cleopatra followed the Egyptian religion. She also considered herself to be a goddess, the New Isis.Cleopatra followed the Egyptian religion. She also considered herself to be a goddess, the New Isis.Cleopatra followed the Egyptian religion. She also considered herself to be a goddess, the New Isis.Cleopatra followed the Egyptian religion. She also considered herself to be a goddess, the New Isis.Cleopatra followed the Egyptian religion. She also considered herself to be a goddess, the New Isis.Cleopatra followed the Egyptian religion. She also considered herself to be a goddess, the New Isis.Cleopatra followed the Egyptian religion. She also considered herself to be a goddess, the New Isis.Cleopatra followed the Egyptian religion. She also considered herself to be a goddess, the New Isis.
Cleopatra followed the Egyptian religion. She also considered herself to be a goddess, the New Isis.Cleopatra followed the Egyptian religion. She also considered herself to be a goddess, the New Isis.Cleopatra followed the Egyptian religion. She also considered herself to be a goddess, the New Isis.Cleopatra followed the Egyptian religion. She also considered herself to be a goddess, the New Isis.Cleopatra followed the Egyptian religion. She also considered herself to be a goddess, the New Isis.Cleopatra followed the Egyptian religion. She also considered herself to be a goddess, the New Isis.Cleopatra followed the Egyptian religion. She also considered herself to be a goddess, the New Isis.Cleopatra followed the Egyptian religion. She also considered herself to be a goddess, the New Isis.Cleopatra followed the Egyptian religion. She also considered herself to be a goddess, the New Isis.
Akhenaten, the father of King Tut, tried to impose a monotheistic religion, based upon the Aten (sun god). He overthrew the old temples by force and upon his death, the country repudiated his new religion.
A pharaoh and then King Tut made it back to polytheism
A:There is no biblical verse that disproves ancient Egyptian beliefs, since no scripture from one religion could truly and objectively disprove the beliefs held in another religion. We almost universally accept that ancient Egyptian beliefs were not true, simply because the religion no longer has followers.
Cleopatra followed the Egyptian religion. She also had the belief that she was a living goddess, the New Isis.
Cleopatra followed the Egyptian religion and performed all the religion's public rites as a Egyptian pharaoh was expected to do. However her personal goddess was Isis and she often dressed in public as that goddess and even advertised herself as the "new Isis".
Cleopatra followed the Egyptian religion and also deluded herself into thinking she was the "new Isis".
Cleopatra followed the Egyptian religion so therefore she gave the ritual honors to all the gods. Her favorite, though, was the goddess Isis, as she identified with her and claimed that she was the "new Isis".
I'm not sure, but I think its because he tried to bring back and old religion and nobody wanted it back. Therefor he was unsuccessful.
No. Akhenaton was an Egyptian pharoah who attempted to set up a new religion. He and his queen were murdered by the Egyptian priestly establishment. He never went anywhere near Israel and there is no record of him having anything to do with Judaism or the Hebrews.
Tried to give them a new way of thinking..