Nasrin: Difference between revisions
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{{Dialogue|Nasrin|She always drank from it, she asked me to give it to her. It's harmless!|Abbas|You call this harmless, Nasrin?|Nasrin trying to explain herself over Farah's death, 860s.|Assassin's Creed: Mirage|The Servant and the Impostor}} | {{Dialogue|Nasrin|She always drank from it, she asked me to give it to her. It's harmless!|Abbas|You call this harmless, Nasrin?|Nasrin trying to explain herself over Farah's death, 860s.|Assassin's Creed: Mirage|The Servant and the Impostor}} | ||
[[File:ACMir The Servant and the Impostor 22.png|thumb|250px|Nasrin (center) being accused of Farah's murder]] | |||
'''Nasrin''' was a [[concubine]] who lived in [[Baghdad]] during the 9th century. | |||
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'''Nasrin''' was a concubine who lived in [[Baghdad]] during the 9th century. | |||
==Biography== | ==Biography== | ||
In the 860s, Nasrin was one of the concubines of the Caliph who frequented the [[Harem]] in the [[Round City]] | In the 860s, Nasrin was one of the concubines of the [[Caliph]] who frequented the [[Harem]] in the [[Round City]].<ref name="The Servant and the Impostor">''[[Assassin's Creed: Mirage]]'' - [[The Servant and the Impostor]]</ref> After the death of Caliph [[Al-Mutawakkil]] in 861,<ref name="Master Thief">''[[Assassin's Creed: Mirage]]'' - [[The Master Thief of Anbar]]</ref> Nasrin and fellow concubine [[Farah]] soon began to talk with other concubines about the waning influence of [[Qabiha]], the "{{Wiki|Umm al-walad|Umm Walad}}" of the former caliph. Serving besides Farah, Nasrin grew wary and suspicious of [[Makira]], the harem's stewardess who still favored Qabiha.<ref name="The Servant and the Impostor"/> | ||
Unbeknownst to them, Nasrin and Farah were targeted by Makira, who saw them as enemies to her mistress Qabiha. When the [[Hidden Ones of Alamut|Alamut Hidden One]] [[Basim Ibn Ishaq]] infiltrated the harem by posing as an [[eunuch]], Makira saw an opportunity to get rid of both of her rivals and tricked Basim into [[poison]]ing Farah and setting up Nasrin as the perpetrator.<ref name="The Servant and the Impostor" /> | |||
When Farah drank from her flask and succumbed to the poison inside, Nasrin was immediately held responsible due to having given Farah the flask. Although Nasrin tried to plead innocence, a book found in her room detailing the properties of various herbs, including those used to craft the poison, ruled out any chance of her being believed. The concubine was promptly taken away by the [[Soldier|guards]] to be punished accordingly while Makira watched as her plan succeeded.<ref name="The Servant and the Impostor" /> | |||
==Gallery== | |||
<gallery captionalign="center" position="center" widths="180"> | |||
ACMir The Servant and the Impostor 14.png|Nasrin at the harem | |||
ACMir The Servant and the Impostor 23.png|Nasrin being taken away by the guards | |||
</gallery> | |||
==Appearances== | ==Appearances== | ||
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{{ACMir}} | {{ACMir}} | ||
[[Category:Individuals]] | [[Category:Individuals]] | ||
[[Category:Abbasid people]] | [[Category:Abbasid people]] | ||
[[Category:Concubines]] | [[Category:Concubines]] | ||
Revision as of 15:58, 2 December 2024
Nasrin was a concubine who lived in Baghdad during the 9th century.
Biography
In the 860s, Nasrin was one of the concubines of the Caliph who frequented the Harem in the Round City.[1] After the death of Caliph Al-Mutawakkil in 861,[2] Nasrin and fellow concubine Farah soon began to talk with other concubines about the waning influence of Qabiha, the "Umm Walad" of the former caliph. Serving besides Farah, Nasrin grew wary and suspicious of Makira, the harem's stewardess who still favored Qabiha.[1]
Unbeknownst to them, Nasrin and Farah were targeted by Makira, who saw them as enemies to her mistress Qabiha. When the Alamut Hidden One Basim Ibn Ishaq infiltrated the harem by posing as an eunuch, Makira saw an opportunity to get rid of both of her rivals and tricked Basim into poisoning Farah and setting up Nasrin as the perpetrator.[1]
When Farah drank from her flask and succumbed to the poison inside, Nasrin was immediately held responsible due to having given Farah the flask. Although Nasrin tried to plead innocence, a book found in her room detailing the properties of various herbs, including those used to craft the poison, ruled out any chance of her being believed. The concubine was promptly taken away by the guards to be punished accordingly while Makira watched as her plan succeeded.[1]
Gallery
-
Nasrin at the harem -
Nasrin being taken away by the guards
Appearances
References