Aton Collection

Akhenaton / Egypt / Brunton
AKHENATON also known as AMENHOTEP IV or AMENOPHIS IV Egyptian ruler, began a new religion of Aton, the sun disc

Relief depicting Amenophis IV (Akhenaten) (c. 1364-47 BC), Nefertiti and their Daughter
XIR173205 Relief depicting Amenophis IV (Akhenaten) (c.1364-47 BC), Nefertiti and their Daughter, Meritaton, Making an Offering to Aten

Relief with the cartouche of Amenophis IV (1379-1362) New Kingdom, c
ALG161952 Relief with the cartouche of Amenophis IV (1379-1362) New Kingdom, c.1372-1354 BC (limestone) by Egyptian 18th Dynasty (c.1567-1320 BC); Egyptian Museum, Turin

Pharaoh Akhenaten or Nefertiti. Relief. El-Amarna. Egypt
Relief of a pharaoh Akhenaten or Nefertiti. Sandstone. Probably from Karnak, Egypt. Amarna Period. Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek. Copenhagen. Denmark

Cylindrical Torah scroll case. Tripoli, Libya, 1935. Silversmi
Cylindrical Torah scroll case.Tripoli, Libya, 1935. Silversmith: Raphael Aton. Wood overlaid with silver sheet, repousse?

Painted wood stele of Lady Taperet, depicting Taperet praying god Aton with sky represented by goddess Nut
Egyptian civilization, Third Intermediate Period, Dynasty XXII. Painted wood stele of the Lady Taperet. Detail: Taperet praying god Aton with sky represented by goddess Nut

Egyptian art. Tutankhamuns Gold Throne. 18th Dynasty. New Kingdom of Egypt. 1332-1322 BC. Egyptian Museum. Cairo

Pharaoh Akhenaten. Relief. El-Amarna. Egypt
Relief of a pharaoh Akhenaten. Quartzite. Part of an offering scene. From el-Amarna, Egypt. C. 1360 BC. Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek. Copenhagen. Denmark

SPAIN: MARRIAGE, c1275. Bernardo Aton, Viscount of Beziers, gives his daughter s
SPAIN: MARRIAGE, c1275. Bernardo Aton, Viscount of Beziers, gives his daughters hand in marriage to Gaufredo, Count of Rosellon. Manuscript illumination, late 13th century

Pectoral jewel from treasure of Tutankhamun showing falcon headed god with sun disk (Aton)

Egyptian civilization, relief portraying King Amenhotep IV with his wife Nefertiti
Egyptian civilization, New Kingdom, Dynasty XVIII. Relief portraying King Amenhotep IV (Akhenaten) with his wife Nefertiti and their children under the rays of Aten. From Tell el-Amarna

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"Aton: The Legacy of Akhenaton and the Ancient Egyptian Civilization" Step back in time to the reign of Pharaoh Akhenaton, a revolutionary ruler who challenged traditional beliefs and worshiped the sun god Aton. His capital city, El-Amarna, became a center for artistic expression and religious freedom. In this captivating relief from El-Amarna, we see Pharaoh Akhenaten and his beloved queen Nefertiti depicted with their daughter. Their unique appearance showcases the distinctive art style of this era - elongated features and exaggerated forms that deviated from traditional Egyptian art. The Temple at Tall el-Amarna stands as a testament to Akhenaton's devotion to his chosen deity. This sacred place was dedicated solely to the worship of Aton, symbolizing the pharaoh's radical departure from polytheism towards monotheism. As we explore further into ancient Egypt's New Kingdom period, we discover another remarkable relief depicting Amenhotep IV (Akhenaten) himself. The cartouche bearing his name signifies his divine status as pharaoh during this transformative time in history. Traveling beyond Egypt's borders, we encounter an intriguing cylindrical Torah scroll case discovered in Tripoli, Libya in 1935. Crafted by skilled silversmiths, it serves as a reminder that cultural exchange existed even thousands of years ago between different civilizations. Meanwhile in Spain during medieval times, Bernardo Aton - Viscount of Beziers - proudly presents his daughter on her wedding day. This noble family carries on a namesake reminiscent of ancient times when "Aton" held great significance among rulers like Pharaoh Akhenaton. Through these artifacts and historical references spanning across centuries and continents, we catch glimpses into the rich tapestry that is human civilization. From Egypt's awe-inspiring temples to intricate silverwork found afar; from powerful pharaohs challenging tradition to noble families preserving legacies.