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100 bytes added ,  13:33, June 21, 2010
noted "nephew, Tutankhaton, renamed by the priests as Tutankhamun"; put References
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The mysterious disappearance of his wife [[Nefertiti]] from the historical record has led scholars to many speculations, ranging from her usurping power to Akhenaten's banishing her.
 
The mysterious disappearance of his wife [[Nefertiti]] from the historical record has led scholars to many speculations, ranging from her usurping power to Akhenaten's banishing her.
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He was assassinated, leading to the eventual reign of his famous boy-king son, [[Tutankhamun]], or "King Tut." His [[monotheism]] did not survive his reign.  After his death Egypt went back to their former [[polytheistic]] religion.
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He was assassinated, leading to the eventual reign of his famous boy-king nephew, Tutankhaton, renamed by the priests as [[Tutankhamun]], or "King Tut".  His [[monotheism]] did not survive his reign.  After his death, Egypt went back to the former [[polytheistic]] religion, and the royal priests regained their power.
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==References==
 
{{reflist}}
 
{{reflist}}
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[[Category: Pharaohs]]
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[[Category:Pharaohs]]
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