If one assumes that Jews in 1st Century Palestine carried their father's name as surname, the most likely form of the name would be "Jesus bar Joseph," or "Yeshua bar Yosef;" literally, Jesus, son of Joseph, since his mother was married to the carpenter Joseph.
However, it was quite common for a person to be known by his or her home town, in which case the name would be Jesus of Nazareth. This seems to be the name by which Jesus Christ was known.
Jesus Is His First Name And Jesus Last Name As Surname Is Christ
Jesus Christ
Assuming that you mean surname, Jesus was actually known as Jesus of Nazareth (his birthplace) and as Jesus, son of Joseph (his father). Surnames were not used.
Jesus was born over 2000years ago, most people didnt start using sir names until the 800s-1500s depending on area, culture, and economic stanind. So Jesus wouldn't have had a sir name. Although he is refered to some times as jesus of Nazareth since that is were he grew up.
Sir John Hawkin's ship was named Jesus which means Justice.
There was Judas Iscariot who betrayed Jesus (Matthew 10:4, 26:14) and there was also Judas the son of James (Luke 6:16). His sir name was most likely Thaddeus, because all of the other lists with the disciples list him by his sir name.
In the first century AD people didn't have sir names like we have today. They were usually called by their line of work or where they lived. Jesus was called Jesus of Nazereth because that was where He was from.
Sir Churchill's name is Sir Churchill
Sir John Hawkins
No his brother Jesus was.
Sir Edmund Hillary's full name was Sir Edmund Percival Hillary.
Sir Alan Sugar's full name is Sir Alan Michael Sugar
i believe the first voyage was 1562 after queen Elizabeth granted permission to sir Hawkins a cousin of sir Frances drake commissioning JESUS of LUBECK WHICH would later be known as the GOOD SHIP JESUS
It is capitalized when it is a title, meaning it comes before a name, but not as a pronoun, where it takes the place of a name. For example in Sir Elton John the Sir is capitalized, but in the sentence, "Hello sir," the sir would not be capitalized.
Sir Lancelot's Horse
1944.