Aramis

Aramis is a fictional character in The Three Musketeers, created by Alexandre Dumas, père. He is one of the three musketeers alongside Athos and Porthos, and an ally of D'Artagnan. In the novels, Aramis is cultured, urbane, and devout, combining fencing prowess with religious and political maneuvering. He is a priest for much of the series and later rises to high church office.

In the canon, Aramis's aristocratic origin is indicated by his surname, d'Aramitz, linking him to the noble Aramitz family. This background provides connections at court and within the church, and his dual allegiance to faith and intrigue is a recurring theme in the narratives.

Other uses: Aramis is the name of a classic men's fragrance introduced by Estée Lauder in 1965, known for its warm, woody-spicy profile. The name has since been used as a given name in modern times.

The character has appeared in numerous adaptations, including film, television, and stage productions, with portrayals ranging from swashbuckling swordsman to morally nuanced court insider. Aramis remains a central figure in the Musketeers troupe, often depicted as the most religiously inclined and politically influential among the trio.