- Maru-Aten
-
Located 3 km to the south of the central city area of the city of Akhetaten (today's el Amarna), the Maru-Aten, short for Pa-maru-en-pa-aten (The Viewing-Palace-of-the-Aten)[1], is a palace or sun-temple originally thought to have been constructed for Akhenaten's queen Kiya, but on her death her name and images were altered to those of Meritaten, his daughter[2].
This site is now lost beneath modern fields, but was excavated by Leonard Woolley in 1921.
References
- ^ D. P. Silverman, J. Houser Wegner, Akhenaten and Tutankhamun: Revolution and Restoration, Univ. of Pennsylvania Museum 2006, p.87
- ^ Aayko Eyma ed., A Delta-Man in Yebu, Universal-Publishers. 2003, p.53
City of Akhetaten — Amarna City North City · Northern Palace · Great Temple of the Aten · Great Royal Palace · Bureau of Correspondence of Pharaoh · Small Aten TempleNecropolis Other Categories:- 14th-century BC architecture
- Amarna sites
- Ancient Egypt stubs
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.