Baltazar is a masculine name of ancient Babylonian origin, derived from an Akkadian phrase meaning “Bel protects the king.” It gained prominence in Christian tradition as one of the Magi and later spread through Europe into Spanish usage—pronounced bal-TAH-sar—and English pronunciation—BAL-tuh-zar. Its historical and religious associations convey a sense of dignified guardianship and measured wisdom. In the United States, Baltazar has retained a modest but consistent presence: in 2024, forty-three newborns received the name, placing it at 881st in popularity, a position it has hovered around for two decades. This stable, niche appeal makes Baltazar an analytical choice for parents seeking a name with classical depth and understated individuality.
| Baltazar Hinojosa Ochoa - |
| Baltazar Adam Krčelić - |
| Baltazar Kasirivu-Atwooki - |
| Baltazar Leguizamón - |
| Baltazar Kuncz - |
| Baltazar Rebelo de Sousa - |