Egyptian goddesses Isis, transposed into ancient Greek and Roman settings. Egyptian traditions are therefore heavily modified in him by their Antic interpretation, by religious syncretism, and by modern multiculturalism. Other Kemetist societies include The Living Nuhati, or the defunct French Ta Noutri. Kemetism in the Czech Republic In the Czech Republic there is only one known society claiming to be a member of the Kemetism, the civic association Per Djoser Achet registered by the Ministry of the Interior. The activities of individual kemetists are evident mainly on the Internet. Atonist Kemetism Atonistic Kemeticism (or Atonian Kemeticism) is a rather specific Kemetic movement, inspired by Atonianism. This form of Egyptian religion existed only during the brief reign of Akhenaten, during whose reign all other Egyptian cults were banned and only Aten was allowed. In antiquity, this religious reform was unsuccessful and ceased shortly after Akhenaten's death. Akhenaten himself remains a controversial figure to this day, and opinions of him range from a rejected heretic and ruler who should never have become a pharaoh to a great reformer and visionary who was not understood in his own time. And it is from this other end of the spectrum that there are those who seek to restore, to reconstruct, the very image of Akhenaten's Egyptian religion and bring this reformist religion of his into the present (see Athonite references). Reconstructing Atonism is complicated, however, by the fact that the Egyptians themselves tried to erase this part of their history, and there are almost no remains of Akhetaton outside of Akhenaten. The most important source is Akhenaten's Hymn to the Sun, as well as inscriptions preserved from the Egyptian Temple of Aten at Akhetaton and from the tombs of the nobles and dignitaries of the Akhetaton court. See also Egyptian mythology Hermeticism List of Neopagan movements Neopaganism Temple of Set - an unrelated religion, centered around the Egyptian god Set. Notes References Marilyn C. Krogh; Brooke Ashley Pillifant, Kemetic Orthodoxy: Ancient Egyptian Religion on the Internet: A Research Note, Sociology of Religion (2004). Ellen Cannon Reed, Circle of Isis: Ancient Egyptian Magic for Modern Witches (2002), . J. G. Melton, Encyclopedia of American Religions, 5th ed., Detroit (1996). External links Modern pagan traditions Modern paganism in the United States Polytheistic reconstructionism 1970s in modern paganism