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The name Caesar means "head of hair" or "hairy" in Latin. It was originally a cognomen (nickname) given to an ancestor with a full head of hair.
A borrowing of the Latin surname Caesar, used as the title of early Roman emperors. Its origin and meaning are uncertain. Some believe it is derived from caedo (to cut); others think it to be from caesius (blue-gray). Another suggestion is that it is derived from caesaries (hairy). Caesar was first used as a given name in the 16th century when it was brought to England by Cesare Adelmare (1558-1636), a Venetian physician to Queen Elizabeth. (SEE-ZER)
(Latin) long-haired. History: a title for Roman emperors. See also
(Latin) focused leader
