An epigram states that a statue of a real-life ruler who was partially named for this deity “received the spouse in silence so that the fair Sabina might come back again.” The foreign princess Tadukhipa was sent to marry a ruler named for this deity, who reciprocated (-5[1])with wooden statues instead of gold. (-5[1])A “singing” statue known as the Colossus of (10[1])Memnon depicts a ruler named for this deity. (10[2])A body known as the “Elder Lady” (10[1])in the tomb of a ruler named for (10[1])this deity belonged to his Great Royal Wife, (10[1]-5[1])Tiye (“TEE-yay”). This (10[2])deity (-5[1])provides the [emphasize] original (10[1])name of an (-5[1])Eighteenth Dynasty (10[2])pharaoh who (10[1])later (10[2]-5[1])changed (10[1]-5[1])it, moved his (10[3])capital (10[2])to (10[2]-5[3])Amarna, and venerated the (-5[2])god (10[4]-5[3])Aten. For (10[1])10 (10[1])points, Tutankhaten changed his (10[1])name to refer to (-5[1])what Egyptian (-5[1])god fused with (10[4])Ra at (10[1])his (10[1])precinct (10[1])in (10[2])Karnak? (10[16]0[4])■END■