Can you name a person from the Bible who had both a first and last name?

Dimple Girl... he was one of my two... although the Iscariot as a last name is a bit sketcky...

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judas_Iscariot

Thumbs up for answering so fast with that one!

8 Track, I could be wrong here, but I think Pontius is a title given to procurators of that time.

Sunestauromai, good research on Iscariot. You may in fact be right about the whole last name concept. That's what I meant about Sketchy!

(There is still one that I think sorta qualifies although it falls into the same kind of catagory that Iscariot did.)

The Chinese began using surnames, or last names, as far back as 2852 B.C.. In Chinese culture, the surname is placed first, followed by the family name and then the given name. In Europe between the fifth and eleventh centuries, the Dark Ages saw the use of bynames as a surname. These are non-hereditary names given to describe a person in some way. Surnames during this time came from: the father (Robert Willeson or Willie's son), a place (John of York), occupation (Thomas Mayle was a maker of mail for armor, Mr. Leech was a physician who used actual leeches) or a nickname (Smalbyhin' in 1379 meant "'small behind"; Shirloc in 1159 was "bright-lock" or "fair-haired", now Sherlock.)

This obviously pre-dated New Testament times and I don't think it's too much of a stretch to assume that the first of the last names referred to a place of ancestry, such as Iscariot.

http://www.agogus.com/Library/samples/KR-08Society...

Yes, Kenygurl. Mary Magdalene was my second choice. Again, Magdalene does refer to a place of origin, but I think this may also qualify.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Magdalene

Now, will anyone come up with anything else?