No. It is named after the Gaulish tribe of the Parisii which lived here two thousand years ago.
Gauls of the Parisii tribe
From a Celtic tribe called Parisii
The Gaulish tribe of the Parisii lived where is Paris now, until Roman times. The name of Paris does come from them.
A tribe of Gauls called the Parisii.
The exact date is not known but Paris France was founded at the end of the 3rd century. It was originally called Parisii.
Gauls of the Parisii tribe settled in the area that became Paris between 250 and 200 BC and founded a fishing village on an island in the river that is the present-day Ile de la Cité -- the center around which Paris developed. So Paris is an abbreviation of Parisii
Indirectly, Julius Caesar. The town was called LUTETIA and was occupied by a tribe whose (latinised) name was the PARISII. Caesar therefore called the place LUTETIA PARISIORUM (Lutetia of the Parisii), and down the centuries the first part dropped away.
A Gaulish tribe called the Parisii are the first recorded inhabitants; but they may well have evicted a previous Celtic tribe whose name, for lack of written history, is lost to us. The Parisii were there when the Romans arrived and started writing things down.
The name of Paris is derived from a Gaulish tribe who lived there called the Parisii.
Paris is a name that developed from an ancient Celtic tribe known as the Parisii.
From Parisii, the Roman name fopr the tribe which lived in the area when Julius Caesar arrived.