View source for Φῆλιξ

{{StrongGR
|strgr=of Latin [[origin]]; [[happy]]; Phelix (i.e. Felix), a Roman: Felix.
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{{Thayer
|txtha=(Lachmann [[Φῆλιξ]] (so Tr in Lipsius, Grammat. Untersuch., p. 37; Buttmann, 13 (12); (Tdf. Proleg., p. 104; and references [[under]] the [[word]] [[κῆρυξ]])) ([[literally]], '[[happy]]', '[[fortunate]]'), Φήλικος, ὁ ([[Claudius]] ([[but]] in Tacitus, hist. 5,9 called [[Antonius]])) Felix, the [[eleventh]] procurator of [[Judaea]] ([[apparently]] [[between]] 52> A.D. 52 and 60). He [[was]] a [[freedman]] of [[Claudius]] and his [[mother]] Antonia, and the [[brother]] of [[Pallas]], the [[powerful]] favorite of the [[emperor]]. He [[first]] married Drusilla (?) [[see]] Dict. of Greek and Rom. Biogr. [[under]] the [[word]], 4), the granddaughter of [[Cleopatra]] and Antony; and afterward Drusilla, the [[daughter]] of Derod [[Agrippa]]. According to Tacitus, " per omnem saevitiam ac libidinem jus regium servili ingenio exercuit," and by his [[cruelty]] and [[injustice]] he stimulated the [[rage]] of the [[turbulent]] Jews [[against]] the Roman [[rule]]. When he had [[retired]] from the [[province]] and [[come]] to [[Rome]], the Jews of Caesarea [[accused]] him [[before]] the [[emperor]], [[but]] [[through]] the [[intercession]] of his [[brother]] [[Pallas]] he [[was]] acquitted by [[Nero]] (cf. Tacitus, hist. 5,9, 5f; annal. 12,54; [[Suetonius]], vit. Claudii, 28; Josephus, Antiquities 20,7, 1 f and 8,5f; 7,9; b. j. 2,13): Winer s RWB, [[under]] the [[word]]; Paret in Herzog iv. 354; (V. Schmidt in Herzog edition 2, iv. 518f); Overbeck in Schenkel ii., 263 f; Schürer, Neutest. Zeitgesch., p. 303 f § 19,4; (Farrar, St. Paul, [[chapter]] xli.).
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{{Chinese
|sngr='''原文音譯'''：FÁlix 費利克士<br />'''詞類次數'''：專有名詞（9）<br />'''原文字根'''：腓力斯<br />'''字義溯源'''：腓力斯；猶太巡撫，曾聽審保羅的辯護（ 徒23:24至 徒25:14），字義：快樂的<br />'''出現次數'''：總共（9）；徒（9）<br />'''譯字彙編'''：<br />1） 腓力斯（9） 徒23:24； 徒23:26； 徒24:3； 徒24:22； 徒24:24； 徒24:25； 徒24:27； 徒24:27； 徒25:14
}}
{{ntsuppl
|ntstxt=(ὁ) Félix, procurateur Romain de Judée nommé par l'empereur Claude en 53 p. J.C.
}}