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Mark 6:22 — King James Version← Study notes

And when the daughter of the said Herodias came in, and danced, and pleased Herod and them that sat with him, the king said unto the damsel, Ask of me whatsoever thou wilt, and I will give it thee.


Mark 6:22Greek Interlinear

Greek · Mark 6:2229 words
GreekMeaning
καὶkai
andwordG2532
εἰσελθούσηςeiselthousēs
when was enteringverbG1525
τῆςtēs
thearticleG3588
θυγατρὸςthygatros
daughternounG2364
αὐτῆςautēs
he / she / it / samepronounG846
τῆςtēs
thearticleG3588
ἩρῳδιάδοςHērōdiados
HerodiasnounG2266
καὶkai
andwordG2532
ὀρχησαμένηςorchēsamenēs
when having dancedverbG3738
καὶkai
andwordG2532
ἀρεσάσηςaresasēs
pleaseverbG700
τῷ
thosearticleG3588
ἩρῴδῃHērōdē
HerodnounG2264
καὶkai
andwordG2532
τοῖςtois
thearticleG3588
συνανακειμένοιςsynanakeimenois
reclining with himverbG4873
εἶπενeipen
sayverbG3004
ho
to thearticleG3588
βασιλεὺςbasileus
the kingnounG935
τῷ
thearticleG3588
κορασίῳkorasiō
girlnounG2877
ΑἴτησόνAitēson
do askverbG154
μεme
IpronounG1473
ho
whateverrelative pronounG3739
ἐὰνean
ifparticleG1437
θέλῃςthelēs
you shall wishverbG2309
καὶkai
and / alsowordG2532
δώσωdōsō
I will giveverbG1325
σοιsoi
to youpronounG4771
Greek text from the SBL Greek New Testament (SBLGNT). Transliteration follows SBL Academic conventions.

Church Fathers on Mark 6:22

The Evangelist Mark, taking occasion from what went before, here relates the death of the Forerunner, saying, 'For Herod himself had sent forth and laid hold upon John, and bound him in prison for Herodias' sake, his brother Philip’s wife: for he had married her.'

Theophylact · 11th century

Ancient history relates, that Philip, the son of Herod the great, under whom the Lord fled into Egypt, the brother of this Herod, under whom Christ suffered, married Herodias, the daughter of king Aretas; but afterwards, that his father-in-law, after certain disagreements had arisen with his son-in-law, had taken his daughter away, and, to the grief of her former husband, had given her in marriage to his enemy; therefore John the Baptist rebukes Herod and Herodias for…

Bede · 8th century

Or else, the head of the law, which is Christ, is cut off from His own body, that is, the Jewish people, and is given to a Gentile damsel, that is, the Roman Church, and the damsel gives it to her adulterous mother, that is, to the synagogue, who in the end will believe. The body of John is buried, his head is put in a dish; thus the human Letter is covered over, the Spirit is honoured, and received on the altar.

Pseudo-Jerome · 5th century
Read all 17 entries in the readerCatena Aurea · St. Thomas Aquinas, tr. J. H. Newman · public domain
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