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  1. Nov 17, 2022 · The name Julian has both Latin and Greek roots and is derivative of the name Julianus. Julian is most often used as a boy's name. Its female variants are Julianne, Julia, and Julianna.

  2. Julian is a common male given name in the United States, Germany, Austria, the United Kingdom, Ireland, the Netherlands, France (as Julien), Italy (as Giuliano), Russia [Iulian (Yulian)] Spain, Latin America (as Julián in Spanish and Juliano or Julião in Portuguese), Iulian in Romanian and elsewhere.

  3. May 26, 2022 · Julian, California first drew the attention of gold miners in the late 1800s, with people flocking to the area hoping to make their fortunes in the gold mines. Not much has changed since that short-lived gold rush, and today's Julian continues to exude small-town charm and country friendliness.

  4. Apr 23, 2024 · Meaning & History. From the Roman name Iulianus, which was derived from Julius. This was the name of the last pagan Roman emperor, Julian the Apostate (4th century). It was also borne by several early saints, including the legendary Saint Julian the Hospitaller.

  5. May 15, 2024 · The name Julian is a boy's name of English, Latin origin meaning "youthful, downy-bearded, or sky father". Cool and charming, with plenty of flair and sophistication, Julian manages to strike the balance between being a sensible classic and contemporary choice. Appealingly international, it is no wonder Julian is a rising star.

  6. Apr 24, 2024 · Julian was a Roman emperor from ad 361 to 363, nephew of Constantine the Great, and a noted scholar and military leader who was proclaimed emperor by his troops. A persistent enemy of Christianity, he publicly announced his conversion to paganism in 361, thus acquiring the epithet “the Apostate.”

  7. www.britannica.com › summary › Julian-Roman-emperorJulian summary | Britannica

    Julian, or Julian the Apostate Latin Julianus Apostata orig. Flavius Claudius Julianus, (born ad 331/332, Constantinople—died June 26/27, 363, Ctesiphon, Mesopotamia), Roman emperor (361–363), noted scholar and military leader. The nephew of Constantine I, he was raised a Christian but converted to mystical paganism.

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