Bartek is a diminutive of the given names Bartłomiej and Bartosz (both being Polish versions of the name Bartholomew) and may refer to:
Bartek (Polish: Bartholomew) is an ancient oak tree in Poland. It grows in Zagnańsk near Kielce in the Świętokrzyskie Mountains. Its age, previously estimated at up to 1200 years, has recently been established to be 686 years (in 2016), with a corer used to extract a sample for a ring count. An accurate count is impossible, as Bartek's interior has hollowed with age. There are several older trees in Poland, both oaks and yews (some over 1000 years old), yet none of them has matched Bartek's fame.
The 33,5-metre<ref name=90drzew>Robert Tomusiak, Paweł Zarzyński. 90 drzew. Okazy niezwykłe. Centrum Informacyjne Lasów Państwowych. Warszawa. 2014. p.70.</ref> tall Bartek measures 970 cm at CBH (circumference at breast height) and 13.5 metres in girth at its base. Its crown spreads about 40 metres. King Casimir III (1310–1370) is known to have held court under Bartek. King Jan III Sobieski rested under the oak on his way back from the Battle of Vienna (1683). He reputedly hid a Turkish sabre, an arquebus and a bottle of wine inside it to commemorate the victory.
Aujourd'hui c'est dimanche, et Jean louis est content
C'est son anniversaire il vient d'avoir 16 ans
Son pre est fier de lui c'est un homme prsent
Il va donc l'emmener, la chasse au faisan.
Aujourd'hui c'est dimanche c'est le jour du seigneur
Il va falloir prier, prier pour la p'tite soeur
Atteinte de mongolisme jusqu'au plus haut degr
Elle va au catchisme, mais fait peur au cur.
Aujourd'hui c'est dimanche un grand jour pour Jean Louis
Son pre lui a offert un merveilleux fusil
Il court dans le jardin pour buter un canard
Il n'y trouve que Brigitte faisant d'la balanoire.
Aujourd'hui c'est dimanche c'est le jour du seigneur
Il va falloir prier, prier pour la p'tite soeur