You have the god Amun here, and his first name, Amenhotep, it means Amen is satisfied, what is considered kind of the equivalent of Zeus. You have the god here, Horus, once again, a very significant god at different times in Egypt. But what was interesting about Amenhotep IV, or Akhenaten, whichever name you wanna use, is he decided, no, no, no, I don't like this pantheon, this polytheistic religion that we have. I wanna worship one god, and the god that he decides to worship is really the, you could consider it the sun god or the sun disk, and its representation looks something like this, and it was referred to as Aten. And so he changes his name to Akhenaten, and he actually starts to try to get rid of evidence of these other gods or to make them a lot less important. And so the reason why that's notable is this is viewed as one of, perhaps, one of the first attempts at monotheism, at least within this ancient Egyptian civilization. He's also noted for giving a lot of power to his wife, to the queen Nefertiti, who some people say was second in command or even co-ruled alongside him.