what were some of  akhenaten 's accomplishments?
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He's mainly known for imposing the exclusive worship of his familial deity, Aten-Ra or more simply Aten, on the entirety of Kmet. Thus he became the earliest known historical example of monotheism.  Radical changes in art and architecture were a side-effect of his lifting many ancient religious strictures.  \n\nAkhenaten's reign was fairly short-lived, and so were his changes.  Kmetic religion and art reverted to its previous state soon after his death, when his son Tutankhamun ascended to the pharaonic throne.\n\nhttp://www.touregypt.net/18dyn10.htm
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Inca Life & Achievement\n\nIn less than a century, the Incas developed and knitted together a vast empire peopled by something like twenty million Indians. They established an imperial religion in some harmony with those of their subject tribes; erected monolithic fortresses, salubrious palaces and temples; and, astonishingly, evolved a viable economy - strong enough to maintain a top-heavy elite in almost godlike grandeur. To understand these achievements and get some idea of what they must have meant in Peru five or six hundred years ago, you really have to see for yourself their surviving heritage: the stones of Inca ruins and roads; the cultural objects in the museums of Lima and Cusco; and their living descendants who still work the soil and speak Quechua - the language used by the Incas to unify their empire. We've included but the briefest of introductions to their history, society and achievements.\n\nInca society The Inca Empire rapidly developed a hierarchical structure . At the highest level it was governed by the Sapa Inca , son of the sun and direct descendant of the god Viracocha.\n\nExpansion and control\nIn Inca eyes the known world was their empire, and expansion therefore limitless. They divided their territories into four basic regions, or suyos , each radiating from the central plaza in Cusco: Chincha Suyo (northwest), Anit Suyo (northeast), Cunti Suyo (southwest) and Colla Suyo (southeast). Each suyo naturally had its own particular problems and characteristics but all were approached in the same way - initially being demoralized or forced into submission by the Inca army, later absorbed as allies for further conquests. In this way the Incas never seemed to overextend their lines to the fighting front.\n\nEconomy, agriculture and building\nThe main resources available to the Inca Empire were agricultural land and labour, mines (producing precious and prestigious metals such as gold, silver or copper), and fresh water, abundant everywhere except along the desert coast. With careful manipulation of these resources, the Incas managed to keep things moving the way they wanted. Tribute in the form of service ( mita) played a crucial role in maintaining the empire and pressurizing its subjects into ambitious building and irrigation projects. Some of these projects were so grand that they would have been impossible without the demanding whip of a totalitarian state.\n\nArts and crafts\nSurprisingly, perhaps, Inca masonry was very rarely carved or adorned in any way. Smaller stone items, however, were frequently ornate and beautiful. High technical standards were achieved, too, in pottery . Around Cusco especially, the art of creating and glazing ceramics was highly developed. They were not so advanced artistically, however; Inca designs generally lack imagination and variety, tending to have been mass-produced from models evolved by previous cultures. The most common pottery object was the aryballus, a large jar with a conical base and a wide neck thought to have been used chiefly for storing chicha. Its decoration was usually geometric, often associated with the backbone of a fish; the central spine of the pattern was adorned with rows of spikes radiating from either side. Fine plates were made with anthropomorphic handles, and large numbers of cylindrically tapering goblets - keros - were manufactured, though these were often of cedar wood rather than pottery.\n\nReligion\nThe Inca religion was easily capable of incorporating the religious features of most subjugated regions. The setting for beliefs, idols and oracles, more or less throughout the entire empire, had been preordained over the previous two thousand years: a general recognition of certain creator deities and a whole pantheon of nature-related spirits, minor deities and demons. The customary form of worship varied a little according to the locality, but everywhere they went the Incas (and later the Spanish) found the creator god among other anim
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Most arecheologist believe it was Ramses. Ohter think it was Tutmoses the IV. The later was also known as Amenhotep the III
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The Great Pyramid of Giza \nThe Hanging Gardens of Babylon \nThe Statue of Zeus at Olympia \nThe Temple of Artemis at Ephesus \nThe Mausoleum at Halicarnassus \nThe Colossus of Rhodes \nThe Lighthouse of Alexandria
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I would guess Alexander the Great, but perhaps it was Ghengis Khan.
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The ancient Egyptians, or "the Blacks", as the Greeks referred to them, are responsible for mathematics, physics, chemistry, astrology, I could go on and on.  They were reading, writing volumonous books, building libraries and monuments thousands of years before the caucasian emerged from the caves of the Caucas Mtns.  I think the ancient Egyptians should be respected by ALL for thier contributions to civilization.  There is not another people on the planet who contributed more.  They taught EVERYBODY.  Europeans studied there for years prior to giving birth to this thing called racism.  And keep in mind that Alexander the So-Called Great and his team of philosophers (either socrotes or aristotle I cannot remember which was on this trip) destroyed Egypt, stole all of the ancient books, burned down the famous library at Alexandria, took them back to Greece and put Aristotle and others names on it.  Do you actually think Aristotle wrote 10,000 books?  NO.  But the Eyptians over a span of thousands of years DID.
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Here are some links that might be helpful:\n\nhttp://www.thekeep.org/~kunoichi/kunoichi/themestream/women_egypt.html\nhttp://www.smith.edu/hsc/museum/ancient_inventions/eyeliner2.html\nhttp://www.levity.com/alchemy/islam23.html\nhttp://www.werner-forman-archive.com/Ancient%20Egypt.htm\nhttp://members.tripod.com/~ancient_egypt/dema.html\n\nBy the way, these were all found from a search for ancient, cosmetics, and egypt on images.google.com. Good luck on your project!
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These are the seven wonders of the ancient world:\nGreat Pyramid of Giza \nHanging Gardens of Babylon \nStatue of Zeus at Olympia \nTemple of Artemis at Ephesus \nMausoleum of Maussollos at Halicarnassus \nColossus of Rhodes \nLighthouse of Alexandria \n\nThis is the list of seven existing wonders of the world\nGreat Pyramid of Giza \nGreat Wall of China \nTaj Mahal \nSerengeti Migration \nGalapagos \nGrand Canyon \nMachu Picchu \n\ni hope this is what you meant by wonderful thing of the world.\nbut if not then  for me  the most wonderful thing of the world are\nLove\nFriendship\nHonour .............
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Egyptian_medicine\nwww.mic.ki.se/Egypt.html
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This is by no means an easy 2 part question to answer. So I will list a few things and hope it will inspire you to read for yourself how when and why. \n\npart 1\nHe took what he and his father started and refined it to do the following.\n\n1.He created set roles for members of his army.\n2.Refined the weapons to be used by each person.\n3.He for the first time in history provided ALL members of his army with what they needed for batttle. (provision and weapons and armor)\n4. Established a standard for education for children to learn in school to make them ready for the army when they were of age.\n5.He payed his troops for every day as enlisted men, not random civil regements.\n6.He opened trade endless routs and founded / rebuild more then 40 cities.\n7.He in the late portion of he short life begain to merge all races together\n8.Founded the great Library in Alexandria Egypt.\n9.Proved use of a profetional army was the best way to wage war. Not civil draft (peasant) armies.\n\nPart 2\n1.We have basic training for military that is still based on what he did nearly 2400 years ago.\n2.We still teach and use his tacts of battle today in our military. West point teaches his tactics.\n3.Our school systems have a set critiria of subject all people must learn.
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Akhenaten was the egyptian pharoah who invented the idea of a single god. Before that people believed in multiple gods.\nAfter his death his ideas were discredited and people went back to their old beliefs.\nAs he lived and died before moses it is possible that this could have been an influence on moses' assertion of a single god even though his fellow jews did not believe that as the incident with the golden calf demonstrated
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Islam.... Quran\nChristianity..... Holy Bible\nJudaism.... Tanakh (Torah Naviim and Khatuvim)\nBuddhism.... Dhammapada (this will very between sects)\nHinduism..... Bhagavad-Gita\nancient egypt...The Book of the Sky is one of many attributed by Egyptian Pharaoh, Akhenaten (i believe he is from the 18th dynasty) The Book of the Heavenly Cow is another which was begun during the reign of King Tut.... i'm sure there are others i'm not aware of\n\nunfortunately i don't know much about the last two\n\n****i'm not sure about the greatest pagan works but it is definitely something i'll look into\n\npeace and blessings to all
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* putting together a drama with a few classmates\n* making a small model of the temple or sanctuary\n* making a clay vase or dish that is styled from that era\n* plotting a particular persons journey onto a map\n* making a board game based on old testament stories\nI'll let you know if I can think of anything else- Good luck!
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They invented pyramids.\nThey invented paper.\nThey invented beer.\nTutmos kicked nubian butt.
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Races, contests of strength and agility, wrestling, and other games were played.\n\nI would like to invite you to travel along the shores of history. The journey will start today with one of the oldest boardgames, Senet, which was played in ancient Egypt in the time of Pharaohs.\n\nmancala\nhttp://nabataea.net/games3.html
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The old testament has proved useful in dating known events in ancient Egypt.
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I taught History and this is still one of my favorite sites on King Tutankhamen.\n\nhttp://www.nationalgeographic.com/egypt/\n\nThis is another good site:\n\nhttp://www.kingtutone.com/tutankhamun/enter/\n\nAnd finally this one:\n\nhttp://www.eyewitnesstohistory.com/tut.htm\n\nEnjoy!