, United States
, Ireland
, Germany
, Poland
, the Netherlands
, France
(as Julien), Spain
, Latin America
(as Julián) and elsewhere.
The name literally means, in Latin
, "belonging to Julius
", hence its use for the Julian calendar
introduced by Julius Caesar
. Some families have taken it as a female name, possibly due to the influence of the French feminine form, Julienne.
Some variations of the name are:
A female equivalent is Gillian.
- Didius JulianusDidius JulianusDidius Julianus , was Roman Emperor for three months during the year 193. He ascended the throne after buying it from the Praetorian Guard, who had assassinated his predecessor Pertinax. This led to the Roman Civil War of 193–197...
(133 or 137–193), Roman emperor - Sabinus IulianusSabinus IulianusMarcus Aurelius Sabinus Iulianus was a Roman usurper against Emperor Carinus or Maximian...
(fl.FloruitFloruit , abbreviated fl. , is a Latin verb meaning "flourished", denoting the period of time during which something was active...
283-293), also known as Julian I or Julian of Pannonia, Roman usurper - Julian the ApostateJulian the ApostateJulian "the Apostate" , commonly known as Julian, or also Julian the Philosopher, was Roman Emperor from 361 to 363 and a noted philosopher and Greek writer....
(332–363), Flavius Claudius Julianus, Roman emperor - Julianus ben SabarJulianus ben SabarJulianus ben Sabar was a messianic leader of the Samaritans, who led a failed revolt against Byzantium during the early 6th century....
(Julian ben Sabar) (fl.
By purple death I'm seized and fate supreme.
Can anyone be proved innocent, if it be enough to have accused him?
Indeed I have observed that even the Barbarians across the Rhine sing savage songs composed in language not unlike the croaking of harsh-voiced birds, and that they delight in such songs. For I think it is always the case that inferior musicians, though they annoy their audiences, give very great pleasure to themselves
The end and aim of the Cynic|Cynic philosophy, as indeed of every philosophy, is happiness, but happiness that consists in living according to nature, and not according to the opinions of the multitude.
Is it not absurd when a human being tries to find happiness somewhere outside himself, and thinks that wealth and birth and the influence of friends… is of the utmost importance?