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{{Era|ACAC|Templars}}
{{Era|Individuals|Templars}}
{{Youmay|character from [[Assassin's Creed: Altaïr's Chronicles]]|the [[Tamir|character with the same name]] from [[Assassin's Creed]]}}
{{Youmay|Damascene oddities merchant|the Templar black arms dealer [[Tamir]]}}
{{Character Infobox
{{Character Infobox
|name = Tamir
| name = Tamir
|death = 1190<br>[[Damascus]], [[Syria]]
| image = Tamir ACAC.png
|image = Tamir-ACAC.jpg
| death = 1190<br>[[Damascus]], [[Ayyubid dynasty|Ayyubid Sultanate]]
|affiliates = [[Templars]]
| species = [[Human]]
|appear = ''[[Assassin's Creed: Altaïr's Chronicles]]''}}
| affiliates = [[Templars]]
'''Tamir''' (unknown - 1190) was a rich merchant that operated in the Levant during the [[Third Crusade]]. A corpulent man, his merchandise consisted of a variety of goods that the Assassin [[Rafik]] described vaguely as "oddities." By the last decade of the 12th century, he had forged relations with the [[Templars]], and through these connections, learned of the [[Adha|Chalice]].
*[[Levantine Rite of the Templar Order|Levantine Rite]]}}
'''Tamir''' (died 1190) was a rich merchant who operated in the Levant during the [[Third Crusade]]. A corpulent man, his merchandise consisted of a variety of goods that the Assassin [[Rafik]] described vaguely as "oddities". By the last decade of the 12th century, he had forged relations with the [[Templars]], and through these connections, learned of the [[Adha|Chalice]].


In 1190, Tamir moved to [[Damascus]], where his associations with the Templars attracted the attention of the Assassins. Hoping to bolster the security of his mansion, Tamir reinforced his home with [[Crusader]] [[guards|soldiers]], ensuring that infiltration would be difficult at best. These measures, however, failed to deter the Assassin [[Altaïr Ibn-La'Ahad]], who devised a plan to circumnavigate the defenses by expelling Tamir from his shelter.
==Biography==
In 1190, Tamir moved to [[Damascus]], where his associations with the Templars attracted the attention of the Assassins. Hoping to bolster the security of his mansion, Tamir reinforced his home with [[Knights Hospitalier|Hospitalier]] [[Guards|soldiers]], ensuring that infiltration would be difficult at best. These measures, however, failed to deter the Assassin [[Altaïr Ibn-La'Ahad]], who devised a plan to circumnavigate the defenses by expelling Tamir from his shelter.<ref name="TheHuntBegins">''[[Assassin's Creed: Altaïr's Chronicles]]'' – [[The Hunt Begins]]</ref>


Having interrogated Tamir's acquaintance [[Misbah]], Altaïr was privy to a shipment of oil situated on the terrace of the residence, and subsequently ignited it with fire torches. The resulting combustion set the mansion ablaze, forcibly flushing Tamir out of his home. In the chaos, Tamir's guards urgently left to search for water and assistance, hastened by the merchant's insistence that they would be punished for any lost possessions.
Having [[Interrogation|interrogated]] Tamir's acquaintance [[Misbah]], Altaïr was privy to a shipment of oil situated on the terrace of the residence, and subsequently ignited it with fire torches. The resulting combustion set the mansion ablaze, forcibly flushing Tamir out of his home. In the chaos, Tamir's guards urgently left to search for water and assistance, hastened by the merchant's insistence that they would be punished for any lost possessions.<ref name="TheHuntBegins"/>


Momentarily alone on the estate grounds, Tamir briefly bemoaned his misfortune before being interrupted by Altaïr, who casually remarked on his ability to repurchase his lost items. Though startled, Tamir composed himself and refused to answer Altaïr's questions about the Chalice. His obstinacy gave way when Altaïr reminded him that "aside from the flames around" them, they were alone, exposing Tamir's vulnerability.
Momentarily alone on the estate grounds, Tamir briefly bemoaned his misfortune before being interrupted by Altaïr, who casually remarked on his ability to repurchase his goods. Though startled, Tamir composed himself and refused to answer Altaïr's questions about the Chalice. His obstinacy gave way when Altaïr reminded him that "aside from the flames around [them]", they were alone, exposing Tamir's vulnerability.<ref name="TheHuntBegins"/>


Resigning himself to his predicament, Tamir divulged all that he knew about the Chalice. His knowledge on the subject proved scant—he knew only that it lay in a desert within a [[Temple of the Sand|ruined temple]] accessible via three specific keys. Unaware of where these keys could be found, Tamir referenced [[Fajera]], a dancer that he claimed thought of herself a "butterfly."
Resigning himself to his predicament, Tamir divulged all that he knew about the Chalice. His knowledge on the subject proved scarce—he knew only that it lay in a desert within a [[Temple of Sand|ruined temple]] accessible via three specific keys. Unaware of where these keys could be found, Tamir referenced [[Fajera]], a dancer that he claimed thought of herself as a "butterfly". Once he revealed all he knew about the Chalice, Tamir angrily demanded to know Altaïr's next plans for him. Though Altaïr found this new information beneficial, he nevertheless assassinated the merchant with his [[Hidden Blade]] just as the guards returned.<ref name="TheHuntBegins"/>


Once he revealed all he knew about the Chalice, Tamir angrily demanded to know Altaïr's next plans for him. Though Altaïr found this new intel beneficial, he nevertheless assassinated the merchant with his [[Hidden Blade]] just as the guards returned.
==Trivia==
==Trivia==
*The presence of this Tamir, as well as [[Roland Napule]], suggested that ''Altaïr's Chronicles'' may have been planned as a {{Wiki|Nintendo DS}} version of [[Assassin's Creed]].
*Tamir, תָּמִיר, is a Hebrew name meaning "stately, wealthy", and is related to the female name [[wikt:Tamar|Tamar]] ([[wikt:תָּמָר‎|תמר]]) and the Arabic word ''tamr'' ([[wikt:تَمْر‎|تَمْر‎]]), both of which mean "date".
*Tamir, תָּמִיר, is a Hebrew name meaning "stately, wealthy", and is related to the female name Tamar, תמר, which means "date, date palm, palm tree."
*The presence of this Tamir, as well as [[Roland Napule]], suggests that ''Altaïr's Chronicles'' may have been planned as a {{Wiki|Nintendo DS}} version of ''[[Assassin's Creed]]''.


==Gallery==
==Gallery==
<gallery widths="180" position="center" spacing="small" captionalign="center">
<gallery captionalign="center" position="center" widths="180">
Tamirchronicles.jpg|Tamir
ACAC - Tamir in Damascus.jpg|Tamir in the streets of Damascus
Tamirdie.jpg|Tamir's death
ACAC - Tamir death.jpg|Tamir's death
</gallery>
</gallery>


==Reference==
==Appearances==
*''[[Assassin's Creed: Altaïr's Chronicles]]''
*''[[Assassin's Creed: Altaïr's Chronicles]]''
==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{ACAC}}
{{ACAC}}
<!--[fr:Tamir (1190)]
[it:Tamir (1190)]
[uk:Тамір (Altair's Chronicles)]-->
[[Category:1190 deaths]]
[[Category:Individuals]]
[[Category:Individuals]]
[[Category:Egyptians]]
[[Category:Merchants]]
[[Category:Merchants]]
[[Category:Templars]]
[[Category:Templars]]
[[Category:1190 deaths]]
[[Category:Levantine Templars]]
[[Category:Syrians]]

Latest revision as of 02:12, 25 May 2026

This article is about Damascene oddities merchant. You may be looking for the Templar black arms dealer Tamir.

Tamir (died 1190) was a rich merchant who operated in the Levant during the Third Crusade. A corpulent man, his merchandise consisted of a variety of goods that the Assassin Rafik described vaguely as "oddities". By the last decade of the 12th century, he had forged relations with the Templars, and through these connections, learned of the Chalice.

Biography[edit | edit source]

In 1190, Tamir moved to Damascus, where his associations with the Templars attracted the attention of the Assassins. Hoping to bolster the security of his mansion, Tamir reinforced his home with Hospitalier soldiers, ensuring that infiltration would be difficult at best. These measures, however, failed to deter the Assassin Altaïr Ibn-La'Ahad, who devised a plan to circumnavigate the defenses by expelling Tamir from his shelter.[1]

Having interrogated Tamir's acquaintance Misbah, Altaïr was privy to a shipment of oil situated on the terrace of the residence, and subsequently ignited it with fire torches. The resulting combustion set the mansion ablaze, forcibly flushing Tamir out of his home. In the chaos, Tamir's guards urgently left to search for water and assistance, hastened by the merchant's insistence that they would be punished for any lost possessions.[1]

Momentarily alone on the estate grounds, Tamir briefly bemoaned his misfortune before being interrupted by Altaïr, who casually remarked on his ability to repurchase his goods. Though startled, Tamir composed himself and refused to answer Altaïr's questions about the Chalice. His obstinacy gave way when Altaïr reminded him that "aside from the flames around [them]", they were alone, exposing Tamir's vulnerability.[1]

Resigning himself to his predicament, Tamir divulged all that he knew about the Chalice. His knowledge on the subject proved scarce—he knew only that it lay in a desert within a ruined temple accessible via three specific keys. Unaware of where these keys could be found, Tamir referenced Fajera, a dancer that he claimed thought of herself as a "butterfly". Once he revealed all he knew about the Chalice, Tamir angrily demanded to know Altaïr's next plans for him. Though Altaïr found this new information beneficial, he nevertheless assassinated the merchant with his Hidden Blade just as the guards returned.[1]

Trivia[edit | edit source]

  • Tamir, תָּמִיר, is a Hebrew name meaning "stately, wealthy", and is related to the female name Tamar (תמר) and the Arabic word tamr (تَمْر‎), both of which mean "date".
  • The presence of this Tamir, as well as Roland Napule, suggests that Altaïr's Chronicles may have been planned as a Nintendo DS version of Assassin's Creed.

Gallery[edit | edit source]

Appearances[edit | edit source]

References[edit | edit source]