Titus, derived from the Latin word 'titu', meaning 'title' or 'honor', was a common name among ancient Romans. It has been used throughout history and continues to be popular in various cultures today. Notable figures with this name include Titus Flavius Vespasianus, also known as Titus, who was a Roman emperor from 79 to 81 AD. In the realm of art and literature, Titus is the title of several works, including an opera by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.
"Titus has seen a gap of nearly four decades between its most popular years for newborns, with both periods resulting in six births."