A primeval Egyptian personification of air and breath; worshipped especially at Thebes.
1The second prophet of Amon, and then his companions, turned toward them.
2His wicked son Amon succeedeth him, and is slain by his servants.
3Then, Ana, what say you, who are a loyal worshipper of Amon?
4Tributes pour in for New Zealand racing driver great, Chris Amon.
5The priests placed the altar of Amon on a height, and began prayers.
6Has anyone here ever heard of an Egyptian god named Amon?
7This is the stake, O Father: Shall Amon rule the world, or Jahveh.
8The god Amon-Ra was on my right and on my left.
9Let Roi, the head-priest of Amon, administer the oath now before us all.
10Then follow me to prayer at the altar of Amon, and then-to battle.
11Dionysos succeeded his father Amon, and became the greatest of sovereigns.
12Making no answer to him and his talk of Amon, she asked only:
13If Amon-Rã were angry he could become Menthu, the war god.
14The peasant was ordered by Zador Ben Amon to move on.
15Just why, therefore, the Court Party assassinated King Amon will never be known.
16Was it really Amon who had appeared in human form at his call?