Strong's Lexicon Narkissos: Narcissus Original Word: Νάρκισσος Word Origin: Derived from the Greek word νάρκισσος (narkissos), referring to the narcissus flower, known for its beauty and fragrance. Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: There are no direct Hebrew equivalents for the Greek name Νάρκισσος, as it is a proper noun of Greek origin. Usage: In the New Testament, "Narkissos" refers to a person, specifically a member of the early Christian community in Rome. The name is mentioned in the context of greetings and commendations, indicating a person of some standing or influence within the church. Cultural and Historical Background: The name Narcissus was common in the Greco-Roman world and often associated with the mythological figure known for his beauty and self-obsession. In the context of the early church, individuals named Narcissus may have been freedmen or slaves, as it was a popular name among such groups. The Narcissus mentioned in the New Testament may have been part of a household or community of believers in Rome, possibly linked to a larger network of Christians. NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Originfrom narké (numbness) Definition Narcissus, a Rom. NASB Translation Narcissus (1). Thayer's Greek Lexicon STRONGS NT 3488: ΝάρκισσοςΝάρκισσος, Ναρκίσσου, ὁ, Narcissus (i. e. 'daffodil'), a Roman mentioned in Romans 16:11, whom many interpreters without good reason suppose to be the noted freedman of the emperor Claudius (Suetonius, Claudius 28; Tacitus, ann. 11, 29f; 12, 57 etc.) (cf. Lightfoot on Philip., p. 175); in opposition to this opinion cf. Winers RWB, under the word; Rüetschi in Herzog x., 202f; (B. D., under the word). Strong's Exhaustive Concordance Narcissus. A flower of the same name, from narke (stupefaction, as a "narcotic"); Narcissus, a Roman -- Narcissus. Forms and Transliterations Ναρκισσου Ναρκίσσου Narkissou NarkíssouLinks Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts |
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