Tir or Tiur (Armenian: Տիր) was the god of written language, schooling, rhetoric, wisdom, and the arts worshiped in ancient Armenia. He was considered to be the chief god Aramazd's scribe and messenger, as well as a fortune teller and explainer of dreams, who recorded the good and bad deeds of men and guided souls to the under world. He spent one month of the year documenting the birthdays and deaths of people in his journal, the other 11 months were spent on gifting power to writers, poets, musicians, sculptors, and architects. He was likely connected with Grogh (literally "Writer"), the angel of fate and death in Armenian folk tradition identified with the Archangel Gabriel.
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| - Tir (god) (nl)
- Tir (god) (en)
- Тир (бог) (ru)
- Тір (бог) (uk)
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| - Тир (арм. Տիր) — в армянской мифологии бог письменности, мудрости, знаний, покровитель наук и искусств, писец бога Арамазда, прорицатель судьбы. (ru)
- Тір (вірм. Տիր) — у вірменській міфології бог писемності, мудрості, знань, захисник наук і мистецтв, писар бога Арамазда, віщун долі. (uk)
- Tir or Tiur (Armenian: Տիր) was the god of written language, schooling, rhetoric, wisdom, and the arts worshiped in ancient Armenia. He was considered to be the chief god Aramazd's scribe and messenger, as well as a fortune teller and explainer of dreams, who recorded the good and bad deeds of men and guided souls to the under world. He spent one month of the year documenting the birthdays and deaths of people in his journal, the other 11 months were spent on gifting power to writers, poets, musicians, sculptors, and architects. He was likely connected with Grogh (literally "Writer"), the angel of fate and death in Armenian folk tradition identified with the Archangel Gabriel. (en)
- Tir of Tiur (Armeens: Տիր) was de god van de geschreven taal, scholing, retoriek, wijsheid en de kunsten die in het oude Armenië werden aanbeden. Hij was de zoon van Hayk en werd beschouwd als de boodschapper van de oppergod Aramazd waarzegster en degene die dromen uitlegde, en die de goede en slechte daden van de mannen en degene die de zielen naar de onderwereld leidde, optekende. wereld. Hij bracht een maand van het jaar door met het documenteren van de verjaardagen en sterfgevallen van mensen in zijn dagboek, de andere 11 maanden besteedde hij aan het schenken van macht aan schrijvers, dichters, musici, beeldhouwers en architecten. (nl)
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| - Tir or Tiur (Armenian: Տիր) was the god of written language, schooling, rhetoric, wisdom, and the arts worshiped in ancient Armenia. He was considered to be the chief god Aramazd's scribe and messenger, as well as a fortune teller and explainer of dreams, who recorded the good and bad deeds of men and guided souls to the under world. He spent one month of the year documenting the birthdays and deaths of people in his journal, the other 11 months were spent on gifting power to writers, poets, musicians, sculptors, and architects. He was likely connected with Grogh (literally "Writer"), the angel of fate and death in Armenian folk tradition identified with the Archangel Gabriel. Tir's temple, called Erazamuyn (eraz means dream, while the meaning of the ending -muyn is unknown), was located near Artashat. The fourth month of the ancient Armenian Calendar Tre or Tri was named after Tir. Also named after him was the mountain Tirinkatar, the city Tirakatar, the villages Tre and Tirarich, and some Armenian names such as Tiran, Tirots, and Tiridates/Trdat. In the Hellenistic period Armenians identified Tir with the Greek gods Apollo and Hermes. (en)
- Tir of Tiur (Armeens: Տիր) was de god van de geschreven taal, scholing, retoriek, wijsheid en de kunsten die in het oude Armenië werden aanbeden. Hij was de zoon van Hayk en werd beschouwd als de boodschapper van de oppergod Aramazd waarzegster en degene die dromen uitlegde, en die de goede en slechte daden van de mannen en degene die de zielen naar de onderwereld leidde, optekende. wereld. Hij bracht een maand van het jaar door met het documenteren van de verjaardagen en sterfgevallen van mensen in zijn dagboek, de andere 11 maanden besteedde hij aan het schenken van macht aan schrijvers, dichters, musici, beeldhouwers en architecten. Tirs tempel stond in de buurt van Artashat. De 4e maand van de oude Armeense kalender is vernoemd naar Tir; "Tre" of "Tri". Ook naar hem vernoemd was de berg Tirinkatar, de stad Tirakatar, de dorpen Tre en Tirarich, en enkele Armeense namen zoals Tiran, Tirots, Tiridates. In de Hellenistische periode beschouwden Armeniërs Tir als de Griekse goden Apollo en Hermes. (nl)
- Тир (арм. Տիր) — в армянской мифологии бог письменности, мудрости, знаний, покровитель наук и искусств, писец бога Арамазда, прорицатель судьбы. (ru)
- Тір (вірм. Տիր) — у вірменській міфології бог писемності, мудрості, знань, захисник наук і мистецтв, писар бога Арамазда, віщун долі. (uk)
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