Episodes: Series - La 'iilah 'iilaa allah 3 - 1987

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During the era of Akhenaten, Amenhotep and Nefertiti exchange feelings of admiration. Queen Tiye is surprised by her son's conversion to monotheism, and the Pharaoh issues a decision to execute Mahwah for refusing to prostrate to the god Amun.

Mahwah places the pages of Idris on his chest, which saves him from the arrow reaching his heart. The Pharaoh is surprised and issues an order to pardon him. Horemheb had feelings of admiration for Nefertiti. The Pharaoh appoints his crown prince, Amenhotep, as his assistant in government affairs.

Amenhotep III dies after his illness becomes severe, and Tiye works to approach the priests to bless the coronation of Amenhotep IV as ruler. Tiye still refuses to marry her son to Nefertiti, so she issues a decision to keep her in her ward.

Tiye resorts to seeking the help of the priests of Amun to prepare magic works that would destroy Nefertiti’s mind in order to stop Amenhotep from marrying her. Tiye is forced to cancel her decision to keep Nefertiti in her ward after her son’s intervention.

Horemheb discovers the plot of the ruler, Aziru, to entrap Thebes. Tiye is surprised by the failure of the magic she had planned, and she promotes the cupbearer Tutu to become the head of the butler. The priest Anan rejects Amenhotep's marriage to Nefertiti.

The wiser succeeds in convincing Anan and Tiye to allow Amenhotep to marry Nefertiti. Tutu seeks to reach the position of person responsible for palace letters. Amenhotep IV marries Nefertiti.

Ai, the wiser, doubts Tutu because he is of Amurian origin, and Amenhotep refuses to be convinced that Aziru is the one trying to overthrow him. The wiser still has love for Tiye, and Nefertiti informs Amenhotep of her pregnancy.

Tutu marries Refekah, Aziru's sister, in order to spy on the pharaoh for his own benefit. Tiye discovers that Amenhotep is teaching his brothers Smenkhkare and Tutankhamun the teachings of monotheism. Akhenaten begins lessons to educate those close to him about the worship of monotheism.

Amenhotep IV declares freedom of belief, embraces the worship of monotheism, and changes his name to Akhenaten. The illness becomes severe for Tiye. Ai continues to help Akhenaten spread the monotheistic religion and asks to marry Tiye.

Tutankhamun asks Akhenaten to change his name to Tutankhaten, and Tutu discovers Anan's decision to depose Akhenaten. Nefertiti gives birth to her daughter, Meketaten, and Anan is forced to agree to Akhenaten's decision to establish a monotheism temple in the courtyard of the god Amun.

Akhenaten granted Ai the title of honorable father. Tutu still conveys news of the royal palace to Aziru. The construction of the Monotheism Temple is completed, and the priest Anan is assigned to kill Akhenaten.

Akhenaten's servant, Amini, who wished to sleep in the Pharaoh's bed, is killed. Nefertiti breaks the news of her pregnancy with her second child to Akhenaten, and Akhenaten is surprised by the outbreak of fire in front of the Monotheism Temple.

The priest Anan is surprised that the Temple of Monotheism is not harmed despite the fire burning around it. Akhenaten begins building the city of Amarna (Akhetaten) to be the capital of his kingdom. Nefertiti gives birth to a girl named Ankhesenamun.

Refekah travels to Thebes to stay with her husband, Tutu, and Tiye refuses to immigrate to the new city. The number of immigrants to the monotheistic city increases, and the priest Anan decides to prevent immigration to the new city due to the small number of people who worship the god Amun.

Anan cooperates with Tutu to deliver a poisoned letter to Akhenaten. Refekah suggested that he inform the Pharaoh that it was poisoned in order to gain his trust. Tutu destorys Akhenaten’s letters that were calling for help from Tulip to rid them of those occupying their country.

Akhenaten issues a decision to demolish the other temples, and Nefertiti is surprised that the Pharaoh excluded the priests of the god Ptah from his decision. Akhenaten is also surprised by his mother’s visit to the city of Akhetaten, claiming that she has embraced the monotheistic religion.

Akhenaten's decision to share the kingship with Smenkhkare surprises Nefertiti. Tiye convinces her son Akhenaten to marry Smenkhkare to Meritaten, and a distress message from the people of Tulip reaches Anan.

Akhenaten sends his army with Horemheb to liberate Tulip, and Akhenaten obeys his mother by guaranteeing freedom of belief again. Akhenaten decides to appoint Smenkhkare as governor of Thebes in fulfillment of his mother’s desire. Akhenaten chooses to marry Tadukhipa.

Horemheb captures Refekah with a letter from Tutu proving his guilt. Akhenaten marries Tadukhipa. Smenkhkare neglects monotheism, and Horemheb defeats Aziru. Later, Tadukhipa suffers from the effects of poison.

Tutankhamun marries Ankhesenamun without Akhenaten's knowledge. Mahwah agrees with Tadukhipa to provide her with medicine in exchange for getting out of Akhetaten, and Aziru and Zaya flee from the Egyptians.

The priests of Amun and the priests of Ptah cooperate to get rid of Akhenaten. Akhenaten decides to crown Tadukhipa queen of Egypt and build a city in her name next to Akhetaten, separated by a door.

Anan's plan to lure Akhenaten to come to Thebes to see the sick Tiye in order to get rid of him succeeds, and Anan's men arrest Akhenaten.

After liberating all the cities that Aziru had occupied, Horemheb returned only to discover that Amun's priests had abducted Akhenaten and his brother, Smenkhkare. Nefertiti is shocked when she learns that Anan killed Akhenaten and his brother.

Anan appoints Tutu as a priest in the temple of Amu. Tutankhaten is crowned ruler of the country. Horemheb still seeks to get closer to Nefertiti, but to no avail. The Pharaoh is surprised by an imminent attack on the city of monotheism.

Horemheb travels to confront Aziru and Khabiru, the leader of the Bedouin tribes, attacking the north. Zaya is shocked by Khabiru's betrayal of them in their battle in front of Horemheb.

Horemheb again defeats Aziru. The distortion of the monotheistic religion's teachings by the priest Amun surprises Nefertiti. Tutu disguises himself as a snake trainer to claim to have predicted the necessity of his coming to Thebes.

Horemheb, accompanied by his army, returns victorious to Akhetaten. Anan is able to convince Tutankhamun to make peace with each other. Everyone is surprised that the provisions for the Temple of Amun are restored as they were.

Ay and Nefertiti are considering deposing Pharaoh Tutankhaten for evading the priests of the temples, especially the Temple of Amun, in a way that is inconsistent with the principles of the teachings of the monotheistic religion. Horemheb confesses his love for Nefertiti, and Tutankhaten dies of poison.

Anan claims that Tutankhamun was killed by his wife at the instigation of Nefertiti. Nefertiti marries Ay to any of her daughters to rule Egypt legally. Tiye orders to kill Tadukhipa, as she is the one who killed Tutankhaten.

Ay marries Ankhesenamun, and he dies in the hands of his beloved Tiye. Nefertiti marries the leader Horemheb to her sister, Mutnedjmet, and he becomes ruler of Egypt.