"... The 'Great Hymn to Aten' was found in the tomb of Ay, an Egyptian official from the 14th century BC, in Amarna. This literary monument was created during the reign of Pharaoh Akhenaten, known primarily for his religious reform. The "Great Hymn" is one of the most striking examples of a work whose motifs are traced in the Psalms. The original text used in this article is given according to the edition of N. Davies [Davies, 1908, XXV], and the translation - according to M.A. Korostovtsev [Vigasin, 1997, 51-55]. Parallels with Psalm 104 are observed in verses 20-30 of this psalm. Intersecting fragments are found from the first lines of the hymn to Aten: "You are Ra, you reach the limits created by you... You set in the western slope of the sky - and the earth is in darkness, like being caught by death. People sleep in their houses, and their heads are covered, and one eye does not see the other, and their possessions are stolen, hidden under their pillows, but they do not know. The lion comes out of its den. Snakes sting people in the dark when night comes and the earth plunges into silence, for the Creator of everything has descended beyond the edge of heaven". These lines conceptually resemble verses 19-21: "He made the moon to mark the seasons, and the sun knows when to set. You stretch out the darkness, and it becomes night, when all the forest animals prowl about; the lions roar for their prey and seek their food from God". Fragments 4-5 have similarities with verses 22-23, in excerpts 7-8 the same praise of the numerous creations can be seen as in verse 24, and fragments 5-7 can be compared with verses 25-30 ..."