Not Released! The Shocking Lie: No Information On Akhenaten Has Changed: Who Was This Mysterious Egyptian Pharaoh, Really? You won't be Surprised! (Stunning, grotesque, morbid, earth shattering, hair raising Videos)

First thing’s first: Akhenaten was NOT an alien, nor a hybrid alien. He had a disease. That is all.
 

Some, rather lack-luster people believe that he holds some magical distinction among the Dynastic kings of Egypt…but in reality his role in History is quite HUMAN. 

Please, skip the Youtube videos and Brien Foerster’s “research” which has no credibility in the scientific community. Also, please take the word “NEPHILLIM” out of your mind immediately. 

Here’s what you need to know:

Akhenatens “religion” can be summed up in one way: “there is no god but Aten and Akenaten is his prophet.”

This view mirrors Islamic, Judaic and Christian beliefs about their prophets. A monotheistic tint to Egyptian religion began with the one creator, and was amplified by Akhenaten’s brash, and unpopular, sudden switch to a monotheistic religion.

      A direct symbol related to Akhenaten’s worship was the Ankh. It is not for sure known where the origins of the ankh came from, it is believed to the union of the female symbol (representing the uterus or vagina) with the male symbol (phallic upright line). It mostly appears in funerary images with different gods, but archaeology may render that current knowledge obsolete. Many gods that judge the dead posses ankhs, due mainly to their presence in tombs. Also note this important fact, Emperor Constantine saw the Ankh in a vision before the invasion of Rome.

            The Aten, a sun disk, was portrayed as hands coming down to the royal family…many times with Ankhs. The Ankh is known to be directly tied with the staff (djed column) representing stability and fortitude. Osiris is commonly associated with the Ankh.

        Bringing Egypt into what is known as the Armana period, Amenhotep IV (Akhenaten) ruled Egypt in the 18th dynasty of Egypt from 1351 – 1334 B.C. He was notably married to Nefertiti, and was the father to king Tutankhamen. His name literally meant “living spirit of Aten “.

        The first influenza outbreak was believed to have happened in this period, or a possible plague, leading to generations after to believe the gods punished this “son of god”.

               The monotheistic religion dedicated to Aten predates any known archaeological evidence for Judaism or Israelite culture.

          Several people have made claims regarding the possibility of a connection between Aten and Judeo Christianity. Sigmund Freud, the founder of psychoanalysis, argued Moses held a position as a priest of Aten before being forced to leave Egypt with the rest of Aten’s followers shortly after the death of Akhenaten. His book Moses and monotheism claims Moses was able to do what Akhenaten couldn’t do, solidify a monotheistic religion.

         Arthur Weigall and James Bfeasted saw him as a precursor or image of Jesus. Akhenaten referred to himself as the son of the true god. “Thine only son that came forth from thy body”, thy son who came forth from thy limbs”, “thy child”, “the eternal son that came forth from the sun disc”. It should be noted that Akhenaten believed only he alone could tell the people of earth the word of God.

        Ahmed Osman claimed that the grandfather of Akhenaten, Yuya, was the same as biblical Joseph, which means Osman believes Akhenaten was Moses.

        Such claims of course need more time to discover truth, or lie, before believing or refuting such claims. Recent archaeological evidence states that Judaism started on its own independently 4-500 years AFTER Akhenaten’s death. Influence is highly possible, but we simply do not definitively know yet.

             Another interesting aspect of Akhenaten is the complete abandonment of art protocol. Until his reign, pharaohs and their families were always depicted as picturesque, their physiques alone comparable to the Greeks. Broad shoulders and chest, smaller torso…the divinity of pharaohs was paramount in Egyptian belief.

         However, Akhenaten broke this mold and became the first pharaoh to be depicted as he may have really been. The way he is depicted, he almost looks ill.

         His feminine appearance denotes a possible genetic mutation, or illness.

        Egyptologists suggested several different illnesses possible, but none have been solidified. Cyril Aldred suggested Froelichs syndrome, or Adiposogenital dystrophy, however infertility in women or sterility in men is a highly common side effect, and Akhenaten fathered many children.

      Marfan syndrome, much like Adiposogenital dystrophy, fits MUCH better as it doesn’t carry and chance of lost intelligence or sterility, but it was ruled out as an option when Tutankhamen’s mummy underwent DNA testing.

      A more common consensus among the Egyptologists is that the artwork is strictly symbolic. Since Aten was considered the mother and father of life, it is possible as images of Nefertiti we’re equally unflattering…or the images could be a accurate description of how these people looked. The elongated skull of Akhenaten and his son leave many questions unanswered.

      A theme that stretched to Constantine, who says an Ankh in his vision before the roman invasion, is a sun rayed diadem.