Originating from Latin roots, 'Cezar' is a unique and distinguished given name. It is derived from the Roman family name Caesar, which was originally a title meaning 'to cut,' likely referring to the act of cutting hair as a sign of mourning. Throughout history, the name has been associated with great leaders and figures, most notably Julius Caesar, the Roman general and dictator whose fame contributed significantly to the widespread use of this name. In various languages, 'Cezar' is often interchangeable with 'Cesare' (Italian), 'Tsar' (Russian), and 'Kaiser' (German).
"Cezar has seen a significant rise in popularity from the late 80s onwards, with a noticeable peak in the years 1996 and 2001, reaching its highest point with 31 births. Since then, it has maintained moderate popularity, oscillating between around 7 to 30 births per year."