Monotheism permanently replaced polytheism in ancient Egypt.
Explanation:
- Amenhotep IV, better known as Akhenaten, was an Egyptian Pharaoh. He came to power after the death of his father.
- in the 14th century BC, at a time when the Egyptian kingdom was at the height of power and luxury.
- He ruled from 1352-1336. pr. Cr. Because of the many Jews in his court, many of whom were highly placed he introduced a monotheistic religion and carried out a religious reform in which Aten, the sun-god, was the only god.
- The unhappy clergy tried to carry out two unsuccessful assassinations against Pharaoh.
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In 1787 delegates from the thirteen states convened in Philadelphia to replace the unwieldy Articles of Confederation with a Constitution to endow the federal government with sufficient power to hold the country together. This short document, which was a result of both high idealism and low political horsetrading, has survived a Civil War and the massive expansion of the country to become the oldest constitution in the world. The Constitution itself, however, merely describes the functions of the federal government. It was left to ten Amendments, known as the Bill of Rights, to protect individual freedoms.
Philip was assassinated on Mount Hope Rhode Island by a Native American in the service of the English. English cut head off his body and put his head a stake to public display in Plymouth.
