UK boy's name
Artyom
A masculine name of Russian origin meaning "gift of Artemis".
For 2026, the newest official UK baby-name figures on this page are from 2024. That release is the current official benchmark rather than a forecast.
Artyom is a boy's name in the UK records. People looking for Artyom popularity in 2026 should use the latest official release, which is 2024 in this profile. In that release it ranked #5119, with 3 babies registered with the name. Its strongest year in the published records was 2020, with 7 births.
This profile covers 49 England and Wales registrations across 11 recorded years from 2012 to 2024. The figures come from ONS England and Wales, so the page is a view of published baby-name registrations rather than a forecast or a live count of people using the name today.
The latest count is about 43% of the recorded peak, which gives a quick read on how the name has moved since its high point.
We estimate that about 49 living people in the UK are called Artyom. This uses published birth registrations from England and Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, then applies ONS national life tables to estimate how many are likely still alive. It does not forecast extra births for 2025 or 2026.
Key insights
- • Artyom ranked #5119 for boys in England and Wales in 2024, with 3 registrations.
- • The name peaked in 2020, when 7 boys were registered as Artyom.
- • About 49 living people in the UK are estimated to have Artyom as a first name, after adjusting past birth registrations with ONS life tables.
Latest rank (E&W)
#5119
2024
Births in 2024
3
Latest year
Peak year
2020
7 births
Estimated living
49
2026
Meaning
What does Artyom mean?
The name Artyom has its origins in the Russian language and culture. It is derived from the Greek name Artemios, which means "follower of Artemis," the ancient Greek goddess of the hunt, wilderness, and childbirth. The name Artemios was later adopted into the Russian language and evolved into the form Artyom.
In ancient times, the name was associated with the worship of the goddess Artemis, and it was likely given to children as a way to honor and seek the protection of this powerful deity. The name appears in various historical texts and religious scriptures from the ancient Greek and Roman periods, indicating its widespread use and cultural significance.
One of the earliest recorded instances of the name Artyom can be found in the writings of the ancient Greek historian Plutarch, who lived in the 1st century AD. He mentions an individual named Artemidorus, which is a variant form of the name Artyom.
Throughout history, several notable figures have borne the name Artyom. One prominent example is Artyom Bogolyubov (1824-1896), a Russian painter and professor at the Imperial Academy of Arts in St. Petersburg. His works are celebrated for their depictions of Russian landscapes and rural life.
Another famous bearer of the name is Artyom Ilich Mikoyan (1905-1970), a Soviet Armenian revolutionary and political figure who served as the First Deputy Premier of the Soviet Union under Nikita Khrushchev. He played a significant role in the Soviet government and was involved in the development of the Soviet aviation industry.
In the field of literature, the name Artyom is associated with Artyom Sergeyevich Terekhov (1923-1989), a Soviet Russian writer and playwright. He is best known for his novels and plays that explored themes of war, patriotism, and the human condition.
Another notable figure with the name Artyom is Artyom Anatolyevich Dzyuba (born 1988), a Ukrainian professional footballer who has played for various clubs in Ukraine and Russia, as well as the Ukrainian national team.
Artyom Lebedev (born 1975) is a well-known Russian web designer and entrepreneur. He is the founder of the design studio Art. Lebedev Studio and has been widely recognized for his innovative and influential work in the field of web design.
These examples demonstrate the rich history and cultural significance of the name Artyom across various fields, including art, politics, literature, sports, and design. While its origins can be traced back to ancient Greece and the worship of Artemis, the name has become deeply ingrained in Russian culture and has been borne by many notable individuals throughout the centuries.
Sourced from namecensus.com.
Popularity
Artyom over time
The chart below shows babies named Artyom registered in England and Wales in the years where the name appears in the published records, from 2012 to 2024. Empty years are left out so rare names are not stretched across long periods where the published files do not show any registrations.
For Artyom, the clearest high point is 2020. The latest England and Wales figure is 3 births in 2024, compared with 7 at the peak.
Babies born per year
Decades
Artyom by decade
Decade totals smooth out the yearly jumps and make it easier to see whether Artyom was a short-lived spike or a name that stayed in regular use. Average rank is calculated only from years where a published rank exists.
| Decade | Average rank | Total births | Years covered |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2020s | #3575 | 21 | 4 |
| 2010s | #4043 | 28 | 7 |
Related
Names similar to Artyom
- Alfie 86,546
- Alexander 85,525
- Adam 71,855
- Archie 59,965
- Arthur 43,586
- Aaron 36,366
- Alex 32,729
- Andrew 20,169
- Arlo 19,061
- Aidan 16,776
- Albie 16,017
- Albert 15,809
FAQ
Artyom: questions and answers
How popular is the name Artyom in the UK right now?
In 2024, Artyom was ranked #5119 for boys in England and Wales, with 3 births registered.
When was Artyom most popular?
The peak year on record was 2020, with 7 babies registered as Artyom in England and Wales.
What is the meaning and origin of Artyom?
A masculine name of Russian origin meaning "gift of Artemis".
How many people are called Artyom in the UK?
A total of 49 babies have been registered as Artyom across the 11 years of ONS England & Wales records shown here.
Which records is this page based on?
The England and Wales timeline uses ONS baby-name records. Scotland figures come from NRS and Northern Ireland figures come from NISRA. Counts are registrations in published baby-name files. The living estimate uses those birth registrations with ONS national life tables.