Namari

Namari is one of the Ten Patch Priests overseeing the Shaman Fights and the Patch Officiant responsible for overseeing the Gandhara Teams. He openfully supports Asakura Hao in his quest of becoming Shaman King, even to the point where he leads Hao's followers butcher three of the Gandhara members right in front of him.

Appearance
Nemari is above average height. His hair is long like most of the patch tribe. When not in battle he wears a patch cloak. When in his plant or in battle he wears no shirt, a wrap on his legs, and metal rings around his arms and stomach.

Personality
He was an open supporter of Asakura Hao, intimidating some of the remaining contestants in the tournament. He also has the tendency to refer to himself in the third person.

Spirit

 * See More: Red Rope

Namari's spirit is a cobra named Red Rope with his medium (probably) having been snake skin. When oversouled it appears, with the head over his arm and covering his hand.

Shaman Tournament
Namari is an official who first appeared when Yoh's friends attempting to stop Hao's followers from killing Lady Sati.

VS Namari. The Desert Plant
On their journey to get to the Star Sanctuary, Namari was in the first "Plant of the Desert" and therefor the first opstacle the invaders would face. Ryu fought with him first one-on-one in his area: the desert. After killing Ryu, he was in turn killed by Tao Ren with the help of the ice of Horohoro that allowed Ren to generate his lightning, something that was otherwise impossible in the desert.

Before he died he smiled, knowing he'd won by having his boastful opponents use a part of their furyoku to defeat him and to ressurect their fallen comrad. This caused Ren to respect him afterwords.

Anime/Manga Difference
Due to the major changes to the second part of the Shaman Fights in the anime, Namari was one of the many Patch Tribe members not to be introduced in the anime.

Trivia

 * Like most of the other Patch Tribe members Namari is after elements on the Periodic Table of Elements. His name being derived from the Japanese name of Lead.