The Theban version of the Book of the Dead mentions this god as "adored when he rests upon the mountain to give life to the two lands," but during the Middle Kingdom he was worshipped only at Heliopolis.
A six thousand by one thousand foot artificial lake was built in order to sail a ship named for the "beauties" of this god, and a figure once known as the "Exalted One of the double plumes" changed his name to "Mighty Bull beloved of" this god. A hymn to this god is the world's oldest piece of musical notation, and a uraeus, or cobra amulet, was usually found near depictions of this god. A woman who was given the city of Tcharu as a dowry, Thi, may have been a votary to this god, influencing her son. The Theban version of the Book of the Dead mentions this god as "adored when he rests upon the mountain to give life to the two lands," but during the Middle Kingdom he was worshipped only at Heliopolis. Depicted with hands that gave the ankh to the pharaoh extending from rays, his worship was directed from Tell el-Amarna but curtailed by Tutankhamen. For 10 points, name this personified disc of the sun, a god elevated by the former Amenhotep IV to unprecedented monotheistic prominence.
A six thousand by one thousand foot artificial lake was built in order to sail a ship named for the "beauties" of this god, and a figure once known as the "Exalted One of the double plumes" changed his name to "Mighty Bull beloved of" this god.
{Aten}