Welcome to Assassin's Creed Wiki! Log in and join the community.

Ptahmose: Difference between revisions

From the Assassin's Creed Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Darman36
m Not vandalism. Now stop this war, until we resolve the merits of your/my actions elsewhere.
imported>Sol Pacificus
I was going to revise the personality section with Darman's fixes, but those lines about him calling Bayek the Blades of Thoth and mistaking him for an avenging spirit is actually false. The Blades of Thoth were the weapons he was looking for, and he calls them out only if he sees Bayek wielding them and they fight. In his death corridor scene, he is sitting calm and composed and confidently rebukes Bayek before fading away.
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Era|Individuals|Ancients}}
{{Era|Individuals|Ancients}}
{{Stub}}
{{Expand}}
{{Character Infobox
{{Character Infobox
|name = Ptahmose
|name = Ptahmose
Line 9: Line 9:
|affiliates = [[Roman Republic]]<br>[[Order of the Ancients]]
|affiliates = [[Roman Republic]]<br>[[Order of the Ancients]]
}}
}}
'''Ptahmose''' (died 38 BCE) was an [[Egypt]]ian official and member of the [[Order of the Ancients]] that operated under the cryptonym '''The Mason''', and who served [[Gaius Julius Rufio]] in the [[Sinai]], overseeing construction projects in the city of [[Arsinoe]] in [[Egypt]].
'''Ptahmose''' (died 38 BCE) was an [[Egypt]]ian official and member of the [[Order of the Ancients]] who operated under the cryptonym '''The Mason''' and who served [[Gaius Julius Rufio]] in the [[Sinai]], overseeing construction projects in the city of [[Arsinoe]] in [[Egypt]].


==Biography==
==Biography==
In 38 BCE, Ptahmose was instructed by Rufio to superintend various enterprises to demolish Egyptian landmarks across the Sinai, in order to expend the raw materials in the production of Roman infrastructure, and sell the artifacts to fund Roman war efforts. His particular role in the Order of the Ancients was to find and collect [[Shard of a Star|shards of a star]], this being his genuine impetus for ravaging [[Pyramid of Amenmesse|Amenmesse's pyramid]]. Ptahmose was assassinated in his [[Vilicus Castra|camp]] in Arsinoe by the [[Hidden One]] [[Bayek]] of [[Siwa]], thus stopping his pillaging of Egyptian temples and monuments.<ref name="The Setting Sun">''[[Assassin's Creed: Origins]]'' – [[The Hidden Ones (DLC)|The Hidden Ones]] – [[The Setting Sun]]</ref>
In 38 BCE, Ptahmose was instructed by Rufio to oversee the demolition of various Egyptian landmarks across the Sinai in order to recycle the raw materials in the construction of Roman infrastructure and to sell the artifacts to fund Roman war efforts. His particular role in the Order of the Ancients was to find and collect [[Shard of a Star|shards of a star]], this being his genuine impetus for ravaging [[Pyramid of Amenmesse|Amenmesse's pyramid]]. Ptahmose was assassinated in his [[Vilicus Castra|camp]] in Arsinoe by the [[Hidden One]] [[Bayek]] of [[Siwa]], thus stopping his pillaging of Egyptian temples and monuments.<ref name="The Setting Sun">''[[Assassin's Creed: Origins]]'' – [[The Hidden Ones (DLC)|The Hidden Ones]] – [[The Setting Sun]]</ref>


==Personality and characteristics==
==Personality and traits==
Ptahmose was an enterprising and pitiless man. He pushed his workers too hard, and when someone stepped out of line, they were made an example of. In fact, he showed barely more concern for the well-beings of his servants as he did his Nabataean rebel prisoners, whom he instructed his guards to interrogate via torture.   
Ptahmose was an enterprising and pitiless man. He pushed his workers too hard, and when someone stepped out of line, he made an example out of them. In fact, he showed barely more concern for the well-beings of his servants than he did his Nabataean rebel prisoners, whom he instructed his guards to interrogate via torture.   


Despite being an Egyptian, Ptahmose felt no affection for his people or culture, and was willing to both demolish ancient Egyptian monuments to cannibalise the raw materials, and to sell sacred Egyptian artifacts to fund the Roman war machine.  
Despite being Egyptian, Ptahmose felt no affection for his people or culture. He had no qualms about destroying ancient Egyptian monuments to cannibalize the raw materials and pillaging its treasures to fund the Roman war machine. At his death, he felt no remorse for his actions, insisting that the Order was eternal.<ref name="THO">''Assassin's Creed: Origins'' – ''The Hidden Ones''</ref>
 
In his final moments, Ptahmose expressed fear and disbelief in [[Bayek]]'s advent, referring to him as "the blades of Thoth" and believing the former Medjay to be an avenging proxy of the gods that sought to punish him for his role in the desecration of hallowed Egyptian structures and artifacts. Despite his dismay, Ptahmose felt no remorse for his actions, insisting that the Order would last forever, as he told Bayek before his death at the [[Hidden Ones|Hidden One's]] hand.<ref name="THO">''Assassin's Creed: Origins'' – ''The Hidden Ones''</ref>
 
== Trivia ==


==Trivia==
* Ptahmose's name, transliterated as ''ptḥ-ms'', means "Ptah is born". Like other Egyptian members of the Order of the Ancients, his name is ironic, as Ptah was the Egyptian god of craftsmanship, architecture, artisanry and creation, and Ptahmose sought to destroy Egyptian buildings and monuments to repurpose the raw materials.  
* Ptahmose's name, transliterated as ''ptḥ-ms'', means "Ptah is born". Like other Egyptian members of the Order of the Ancients, his name is ironic, as Ptah was the Egyptian god of craftsmanship, architecture, artisanry and creation, and Ptahmose sought to destroy Egyptian buildings and monuments to repurpose the raw materials.  
* Ptahmose's cryptonym was "The Mason", and the Egyptian god Ptah was the patron of masons and stoneworkers.  
* Ptahmose's cryptonym was "The Mason", and the Egyptian god Ptah was the patron of masons and stoneworkers.  



Revision as of 09:09, 9 January 2022

Ezio, my friend! How may I be of service?
This article has a lot of room for expansion. Please improve it with additional information in accordance with the Manual of Style

Ptahmose (died 38 BCE) was an Egyptian official and member of the Order of the Ancients who operated under the cryptonym The Mason and who served Gaius Julius Rufio in the Sinai, overseeing construction projects in the city of Arsinoe in Egypt.

Biography

In 38 BCE, Ptahmose was instructed by Rufio to oversee the demolition of various Egyptian landmarks across the Sinai in order to recycle the raw materials in the construction of Roman infrastructure and to sell the artifacts to fund Roman war efforts. His particular role in the Order of the Ancients was to find and collect shards of a star, this being his genuine impetus for ravaging Amenmesse's pyramid. Ptahmose was assassinated in his camp in Arsinoe by the Hidden One Bayek of Siwa, thus stopping his pillaging of Egyptian temples and monuments.[1]

Personality and traits

Ptahmose was an enterprising and pitiless man. He pushed his workers too hard, and when someone stepped out of line, he made an example out of them. In fact, he showed barely more concern for the well-beings of his servants than he did his Nabataean rebel prisoners, whom he instructed his guards to interrogate via torture.

Despite being Egyptian, Ptahmose felt no affection for his people or culture. He had no qualms about destroying ancient Egyptian monuments to cannibalize the raw materials and pillaging its treasures to fund the Roman war machine. At his death, he felt no remorse for his actions, insisting that the Order was eternal.[2]

Trivia

  • Ptahmose's name, transliterated as ptḥ-ms, means "Ptah is born". Like other Egyptian members of the Order of the Ancients, his name is ironic, as Ptah was the Egyptian god of craftsmanship, architecture, artisanry and creation, and Ptahmose sought to destroy Egyptian buildings and monuments to repurpose the raw materials.
  • Ptahmose's cryptonym was "The Mason", and the Egyptian god Ptah was the patron of masons and stoneworkers.

Gallery

Appearances

References

  1. Assassin's Creed: OriginsThe Hidden OnesThe Setting Sun
  2. Assassin's Creed: OriginsThe Hidden Ones