Nefertiti was an Egyptian queen who lived during the 14th century BC. She was the wife of Pharaoh Akhenaten and was renowned for her beauty and her role in the religious revolution of her husband's reign.

During her time as queen, Nefertiti played an important role in the worship of the sun god Aten, which her husband had made the centerpiece of Egyptian religion. She was often depicted in art and sculpture with her husband and their six daughters, and was known for her elegant and finely crafted bust, which is now housed in the Neues Museum in Berlin.

Despite her importance to Egyptian history, much about Nefertiti's life and reign remains shrouded in mystery. Her exact origins and the circumstances of her death are still a subject of debate among historians and archaeologists.