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Bart

Bart is a masculine given name and surname. As a given name, it is typically a diminutive of Bartholomew, an Aramaic name meaning "son of Talmai". As a surname, it may derive from similar roots or other Germanic elements meaning "bright" or "shining". This disambiguation page lists notable people, fictional characters, and other entities associated with the name Bart. For the given name, see etymology and origins below; for people, see the relevant sections; for fictional characters, see that section.

Etymology and origins

As a given name

Bart is a masculine given name primarily derived as a short form of Bartholomew, which originates from the Latin Bartholomæus and the Greek Bartholomaios, ultimately tracing back to the Aramaic bar-Tolmai, meaning "son of Talmai." The name Talmai itself is of Hebrew origin, signifying "furrowed" or "ploughman," referring to an agricultural term related to plowing fields. This etymological lineage connects Bart to ancient Semitic naming conventions, where patronymic structures like "bar" (son of) were common in Aramaic-speaking regions. The name gained prominence through its association with Saint Bartholomew, one of the twelve apostles of in the , listed in the Gospels of , , and Luke, as well as in Acts. Tradition holds that Saint Bartholomew preached in regions including and , where he was martyred around 70 AD by and beheading under the orders of King for converting the king's brother to . His veneration as a saint since elevated the name Bartholomew—and its variants like Bart—within Christian naming practices across . Historically, Bart has been used as both a and a standalone in , English, and German-speaking areas since the , reflecting the widespread adoption of biblical names following the of these regions. In English-speaking contexts, it often serves as a for the fuller Bartholomew, maintaining a status into modern times. However, in the and , Bart functions independently as a common masculine , detached from the longer form. Its popularity in the United States peaked during the 1960s and 1970s, reaching ranks around 267 in 1960 with approximately 893 boys named Bart that year, influenced by prominent cultural figures of the era. By contrast, its usage has declined significantly since the 1980s, though it remains recognizable in these linguistic traditions.

As a surname

As a surname, Bart emerged primarily in and North German contexts as a derivation from the Bart or Barth, denoting "son of Bart," with early records appearing in the during the medieval period. It also developed independently as a for individuals with prominent s, stemming from and bart, meaning "beard," a usage documented in regional naming practices from the 13th century onward. In , particularly among Ashkenazi Jewish communities, Bart was adopted as a by the , often as a variant of Bartel or Barth, derived from or Hebrew influences such as Bar-Talmay (son of Talmai), though distinct from direct biblical . This form became common in , , and , appearing in Jewish registries and reflecting assimilation patterns during periods of surname mandates in the Austrian and Russian empires. Geographically, the surname remains most prevalent in the Netherlands (approximately 812 bearers, ranking 3,285th), Germany (1,590 bearers, ranking 6,607th), and Belgium (152 bearers, ranking 11,994th), with significant migration to the United States during the 19th and early 20th centuries via ports like Ellis Island, where variants such as Bartz were recorded among Dutch, German, and Eastern European immigrants. In the U.S., it ranks approximately 7,823rd among surnames, with an estimated 4,755 occurrences as of recent census approximations, underscoring its modest but persistent presence without ties to apostolic or biblical origins as a family name.

People with the given name Bart

In sports

Bart Starr (1934–2019) was an American football quarterback who played his entire 16-year professional career with the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League (NFL). Drafted in the 17th round of the 1956 NFL Draft, Starr became a pivotal figure under coach Vince Lombardi, leading the Packers to five NFL championships in the 1960s, including victories in 1961, 1962, 1965, 1966, and 1967. He was named the Most Valuable Player (MVP) of Super Bowl I in 1967 and Super Bowl II in 1968, both of which the Packers won, making him the only quarterback to earn MVP honors in the first two Super Bowls. Starr's postseason record stood at 9–1 across 10 games, with a career passer rating of 104.8, the highest in NFL playoff history at the time of his retirement. Over his career, he completed 57.4% of his passes for 24,718 yards and 152 touchdowns, setting an NFL record for completion percentage that stood until 1984; he was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1977. Bart Conner (born 1958) is an artistic gymnast renowned for his contributions to the sport during the late 1970s and 1980s. A member of the U.S. teams in 1976 and 1984, Conner won two s at the 1984 : one in the team all-around event and another in the , where he performed his signature "Conner Spin," a one-handed . At the 1979 World Championships in Fort Worth, he secured a on —the first for an male in that event—along with medals in the team competition and on vault. During his collegiate career at the from 1976 to 1984, Conner earned 14 NCAA All-American honors, won the Nissen Award as the nation's top senior gymnast in 1981, and helped lead the to multiple national titles, including the team championship in 1978. He also claimed three Cup titles in 1976, 1980, and 1981, establishing himself as one of the most decorated male gymnasts in U.S. history. Since retiring from competition, Conner married champion in 1996; the couple co-founded the in 1997 and operates the Bart Conner . As of 2025, he continues to promote the sport through commentary on NCAA broadcasts and hall of fame events.

In arts and entertainment

(1930–1999) was a prominent composer, lyricist, and writer known for his contributions to musical theater and . Born in London's East End to a Jewish family, he self-taught his musical skills and rose to fame in the 1950s by penning hit songs for performers like , including "Rock with the Caveman" (1956), "A Handful of Songs," and "Little White Bull." These tracks helped launch Steele's career and established Bart as a key figure in songwriting. His most enduring work, the musical Oliver! (1960), was a groundbreaking adaptation of Charles Dickens's Oliver Twist, for which Bart wrote the book, music, and lyrics entirely on his own—a rare feat that revitalized London's West End musical scene. The production premiered at the New Theatre and transferred to Broadway in 1963, where it earned multiple Tony Awards, including Best Original Score for Bart, Best Scenic Design, and Best Conductor and Musical Director. The Oliver! original Broadway cast recording achieved gold certification in the United States, signifying sales of at least 500,000 copies and underscoring its commercial success. Roger Bart (born September 29, 1962) is an American and singer celebrated for his versatile performances across , . A Tony Award winner for his portrayal of in the 1999 revival of You're a Good Man, , Bart garnered further acclaim with a Tony nomination for Best Featured Actor in a Musical for originating the flamboyant role of Ghia in Mel Brooks's The Producers (2001) on . His stage career also includes nominations and roles in productions like King David (1997). Transitioning to screen work, Bart provided the singing voice for the teenage in Disney's animated film Hercules (1997), contributing to the iconic song "." He later appeared in films such as Ridley Scott's American Gangster (2007), where he played the supporting role of Senator Hargis, and other credits including (2004) and Trumbo (2015). On television, Bart portrayed the obsessive pharmacist George Williams in a recurring arc on (2004–2007), a role that spanned multiple seasons and highlighted his ability to blend charm with menace. He continued with notable TV roles, including Mason Treadwell on (2011–2015) and Judge Wilson on Good Trouble (2019–2024). On stage, Bart starred as Doc Brown in : The Musical on from 2023 to 2025, earning a 2024 Tony nomination for Best Featured Actor in a Musical, and reprised the role in the Australian premiere in 2025.

People with the surname Bart

In arts and entertainment

(1930–1999) was a prominent , , and known for his contributions to musical theater and . Born in London's East End to a Jewish family, he self-taught his musical skills and rose to fame in the 1950s by penning hit songs for performers like , including "Rock with the Caveman" (1956), "A Handful of Songs," and "Little White Bull." These tracks helped launch Steele's career and established Bart as a key figure in songwriting. His most enduring work, the musical Oliver! (1960), was a groundbreaking adaptation of Dickens's , for which Bart wrote the book, music, and lyrics entirely on his own—a rare feat that revitalized London's West End musical scene. The production premiered at the New Theatre and transferred to in 1963, where it earned multiple , including Best Original Score for Bart, Best Scenic Design for Sean Kenny, and Best Conductor and Musical Director for . The Oliver! original cast achieved certification in the United States, signifying sales of at least 500,000 copies and underscoring its commercial success. Roger Bart (born September 29, 1962) is an American actor and singer celebrated for his versatile performances across stage, film, and television. A Tony Award winner for his portrayal of in the 1999 revival of You're a Good Man, , Bart garnered further acclaim with a Tony nomination for Best Featured Actor in a Musical for originating the flamboyant role of Carmen Ghia in Mel Brooks's The Producers (2001) on . In 2024, he received a Tony nomination for Best Featured Actor in a Musical for his portrayal of Doc Brown in the production of . His stage career also includes nominations and roles in productions like King David (1997). Transitioning to screen work, Bart provided the singing voice for the teenage in Disney's animated film (1997), contributing to the iconic song "." He later appeared in films such as Ridley Scott's American Gangster (2007), where he played the supporting role of Senator Hargis, and other credits including (2004) and Trumbo (2015). On television, Bart portrayed the obsessive pharmacist George Williams in a recurring arc on (2004–2007), a role that spanned multiple seasons and highlighted his ability to blend charm with menace.

In other fields

Peter Bart (born July 24, 1932) is an American journalist and former film studio executive known for his influential work in . He served as of Variety magazine from 1989 to 2009, overseeing the publication during a transformative period for the industry. Prior to his editorial role, Bart held the position of vice president in charge of production at , where he contributed to the development of notable films in the late and . He authored The Gross: The Hits, the Flops—The Summer That Ate in 1999, a book that dissects the financial strategies and box-office dynamics of major studio releases during the 1998 summer season. Bart's columns, including his long-running opinion pieces, have shaped industry discourse by providing insider analysis of trends, executive decisions, and economic shifts in filmmaking. Andrzej Bart (born January 1, 1951) is a Polish novelist and screenwriter whose works frequently address post-communist societal transformations. His debut novel, Rien ne va plus (1991), examines themes of chance, identity, and moral ambiguity in the wake of Poland's political changes, earning him the Kościelski Foundation Award. Bart later adapted elements of his writing for the screen, co-authoring the screenplay for The Reverse (2009), directed by Borys Lankosz, which won the Golden Lions for Best Film at the Gdynia Film Festival and explores historical reckonings under communism. Through his prose and scripts, Bart has contributed to Polish literature's engagement with the ethical and cultural legacies of the 20th century, with several of his books translated into languages including French, German, and Czech.

Fictional characters

In television

is a central fictional character in the American animated television series , which premiered on in 1989 and continues to air as of 2025. Voiced by , Bart is depicted as a 10-year-old fourth-grade student at Springfield Elementary School, characterized as a mischievous prankster and rebel who frequently clashes with authority figures like his father and principal Seymour . Creator designed Bart as an anagram of "brat" to embody an exaggerated, troublemaking child, drawing from his own childhood frustrations while sketching the character in the office lobby of producer . His full name, Bartholomew JoJo Simpson, was first revealed in the season 2 episode "Bart Gets an 'F'" (1990), where it is called out by his teacher during a classroom scene. Bart's personality is marked by irreverence and clever schemes, often expressed through iconic catchphrases such as "Eat my shorts!", which originated as an ad-lib by Cartwright during a table read and became a symbol of youthful defiance. Another hallmark is his alter ego El Barto, a artist persona used for tagging buildings and walls with , first introduced in season 1's "" (1990) as part of his retaliatory antics against bully . These elements have made Bart a cultural touchstone, embodying adolescent rebellion in a satirical lens on American family life. As a core figure in , Bart has appeared in over 750 episodes by 2025, driving much of the show's humor and plotlines while inspiring extensive merchandise like T-shirts and toys that generated $2 billion in revenue during the early 1990s "Bartmania" era. His antics have permeated , spawning memes and references in media that highlight themes of mischief and sentiment, such as viral images of his or parodies. Throughout the series, Bart's character arc evolves from a pure troublemaker to one showing occasional growth and empathy, as seen in early episodes like "" (1990), where he cheats on an IQ test, gets placed in a gifted program, and ultimately confesses his deception, learning about honesty amid family support. This development contrasts his initial rebelliousness—established in the show's debut shorts on (1987–1989)—with moments of vulnerability, such as struggling academically or forming unlikely bonds, adding depth to his role in the Simpson family's dynamics. Another prominent character is (played by Jack Kelly), the roguish younger brother of in the ABC television series , which aired from 1957 to 1962.

In comics and literature

One prominent fictional character named Bart in comics is , also known as , , and briefly the , a speedster in the DC Comics universe. Created by writer and artist , he first appeared in vol. 2 #92 in June 1994. His full name is Bartholomew Henry Allen II, and he is the grandson of Allen (the second ) and West-Allen, born in the 30th century to Don Allen (Barry's son) and Meloni Thawne. Due to his rapid metabolism granting super-speed powers derived from the Speed Force—a mystical energy source powering the family—Bart aged at an accelerated rate, leading his parents to raise him in a environment where time moved faster to normalize his development. Bart's emphasizes themes of , maturity, and within a dynasty. Sent to the present day by his grandmother to be cured of his hyper-accelerated aging, he initially struggled with control over his powers, acting on whims without foresight, which defined his "" persona. Under the mentorship of speedster , Bart learned discipline while residing in Manchester, Alabama, balancing teenage life with heroic duties. This phase explored his growth from a reckless to a responsible hero, highlighting the challenges of inheriting a family mantle amid time-travel paradoxes and generational conflicts. His character evolved significantly in the ongoing series Impulse (1995–2002), which spanned 90 issues and delved into his adventures, friendships, and personal development as a teen sidekick. Later, as Kid Flash, he joined teams like Young Justice and the Teen Titans, maturing further through battles against villains like the Rogues. Bart's arc culminated temporarily in assuming the Flash mantle in 2006 following the events of Infinite Crisis and the "Rogue War" storyline, which concluded in The Flash vol. 2 #225; with Wally West missing, Bart, now 15, took up the role in The Flash: The Fastest Man Alive #1, symbolizing the passing of the speedster legacy amid crisis and uncertainty. After his apparent death in Final Crisis (2008), Bart returned in 2012 and has since continued as Impulse and Kid Flash, appearing in titles such as Teen Titans and Flash Family stories as of 2025. In literature, Unbelievably Boring Bart is a 2018 middle-grade by and Duane Swierczynski, centering on Bartholomew "Bart" Bean, an ostensibly dull 12-year-old boy who uncovers his talent for to battle invisible monsters threatening his school.

Animals

Bart the Bear

was a male Kodiak born on January 19, 1977, at the Zoo in . At just five weeks old, weighing around five pounds, he was adopted by animal trainers Doug and Lynne Seus, who raised him at their ranch in , under their organization, Wildlife Educators Inc. (later known as Wasatch Rocky Mountain Wildlife). Under their care, Bart grew to an imposing 9.5 feet tall when standing on his hind legs and weighed approximately 1,500 pounds as an adult. The Seuses trained him using positive reinforcement techniques, relying on praise, play, and food rewards to build trust and encourage behaviors, explicitly avoiding any form of abuse or force. Bart's film career began in the late 1970s, marking him as one of Hollywood's most prolific animal actors. His debut came in the Windwalker, directed by Kieth Merrill, where he played a supporting role. He gained widespread acclaim for his starring performance in Jean-Jacques Annaud's The Bear, portraying the titular character in a story of survival and compassion that earned praise for its realistic animal portrayal. Other notable roles included the grizzly antagonist in Disney's 1991 adaptation of , directed by , and the majestic bear in Edward Zwick's 1994 epic , opposite . Over his lifetime, Bart appeared in approximately a dozen feature films, along with television projects and commercials, collaborating with renowned directors and actors while demonstrating complex actions like charging, swimming, and interacting with human co-stars. Beyond entertainment, Bart became a pivotal figure in . His fame inspired the Seuses to found the in 1990, a nonprofit dedicated to protecting habitat in the Northern Rockies through land acquisitions and easements, which has conserved more than one million acres across , , , and as of 2025. As the organization's first ambassador, Bart's public appearances and media presence helped raise awareness and funds. In 2025, the foundation celebrated its 35th anniversary, continuing the legacy started with Bart. He also supported the Animal Cancer Center at , drawing from his own health struggles. Bart died peacefully from cancer on May 10, 2000, at age 23, surrounded by his human family on the Utah ranch.

Bart the Bear 2

Bart the Bear 2, also known as Bart II or Little Bart, was a male born on January 20, 2000, near Paxson in the of . Orphaned as a cub after his mother was killed by a hunter, he was rescued by a bear biologist and brought to , where he began training under animal trainers and Lynne Seus of Wasatch at around six months old. Under their guidance, Bart 2 grew into an impressive 8 feet 6 inches tall and weighed 1,100 pounds at maturity, serving as a successor to the original in continuing the Seuses' legacy of trained animal actors. Bart the Bear 2 appeared in over 10 major film and television projects, showcasing his acting abilities in both dramatic and comedic roles. His film debut came in Dr. Dolittle 2 (2001), where he played Archie the bear, followed by notable parts in We Bought a Zoo (2011) alongside Matt Damon as a sanctuary bear, and Pete's Dragon (2016) as a supporting grizzly. On television, he portrayed a wild bear in the "The Bear and the Maiden Fair" episode of Game of Thrones (2013), and appeared in episodes of CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (2005) and Scrubs (2006). Additionally, he featured in commercials, including a popular advertisement for Kodiak Cakes. Distinguished by his agility and comfort in close-up interactions compared to his predecessor, was known for feats like rolling large truck tires and gently kissing his trainer Doug Seus on command, making him ideal for scenes requiring precise bear-human contact. He also advanced conservation as an ambassador for The Vital Ground Foundation, co-founded by the Seuses, participating in awareness campaigns and fundraising efforts that contributed to the foundation's protection of more than one million acres of habitat as of 2025. died of natural causes on November 14, 2021, at the age of 21 in .

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