Artemy

Artemy

Gender	Male
Language	Greek (Russified)

Artemy (Russian: Артемий), sometimes romanized as Artemiy, Artemi, or Artemij, is a full unique form of the Russian short male Artyom. Notable individuals with the name include:

Artemi

• Artemi Ayvazyan (1902–1975), Armenian-Soviet musician
• Artemi Cerdà (born 1965), Spanish scientist
• Artemi Gavezou (born 1994), Greco-Spanish rhythmic gymnast
• Artemi Gunko (born 2004), Russian footballer
• Artemi Kniazev (born 2001), Russian ice hockey player
• Artemi Lakiza (born 1987), Kazakh ice hockey player
• Artemi Maleyev (born 1991), Russian footballer
• Artemi Panarin (born 1991), Russian hockey player
• Artemi Rallo Lombarte (born 1965), Spanish lawyer
• Artemi Tchernenko (born 1978), Russian tennis player
• Artemi Ukomsky (born 1998), Russian footballer

Artemiy

• Artemiy Artemiev (born 1966), Russian composer
• Artemiy Artsikhovsky (1902–1978), Soviet archaeologist
• Artemiy Sevostyanov (born 1973), Kazakh water polo player
• Artemiy Vorontsov (1748–1813), Russian senator and noble
• Artemijs Žižins (born 2006), Russian snooker player

Artemy

• Abbot Artemy, 16th-century Russian abbot condemned for heresy during the reign of Ivan the Terrible
• Artemy Babinov (died after 1619), Russian explorer
• Artemy Lebedev (born 1975), Russian web designer
• Artemy Lyubovich (1880–1938), Soviet politician and Great Purge victim
• Artemy Tereshchenko (1794–1873), Russian entrepreneur and nobleman
• Artemy Troitsky (born 1955), Russian journalist
• Artemy Vedel (1767–1808), Russian composer
• Artemy Volynsky (1689–1740), Russian statesman and diplomat

Saints

Saint Artemy, in the Russian Orthodox Church:

• Artemy of Verkola (1532–1545)
• Artemius (died 362)
• Artemas of Lystra

Fictional characters

• Artemy Burakh, a main character of the games Pathologic and Pathologic 2.