The name "Caesar" originates from the Roman cognomen, which possibly meant "hairy" or "curly-haired" from Latin "caesaries" meaning hair. Initially, it was a surname used by the Roman dictator Julius Caesar and his family. Over time, it evolved into a title used by Roman emperors, denoting imperial character. The title became essential in Roman naming conventions, symbolizing power and authority. Its use has been adopted in various languages, such as German ("kaiser") and Russian ("tsar"), to refer to emperors.
