) He rowed games to her called her a disease in his flesh ; repeatedly wished
manes, which he exhibited in B.
manes, which he exhibited in B.
William Smith - 1844 - Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities - b
2–4; Diod.
Exc.
xxxv.
pp.
her grandson's ninth year, and, as a contemporary,
605, 607, 630 ; Dion Cass. Fragm. 167–169 ; his evidence might be preferable, were there not
Vell. Pat. ii. 11, 12 ; Oros. v. 15; Eutrop. iv. 26, apparent in his narrative a wish to exalt the genius
27 ; Flor. iii. 2. )
[E. H. B. ] of Augustus by abating from his age at the time
JUʻLIA. 1. A daughter of C. Julius Caesar he pronounced the oration. (See Weichert, de
[Caesar, No. 14] and Marcia, and aunt of Caesar Imp. Caes. Aug. Script. i. p. 11, Grimae, 1835. )
the dictator. She married C. Marius the elder, by 5. Daughter of Caesar the dictator, by Cornelia
whom she had one son, C. Marius, slain at Prae- (CORNELIA, 2], and his only child in marriage
neste in B. C. 82. Julia died B. C. 68, and her (Tac. Ann. iii. 6). She was born B. C. 83—82,
nephew, C. Julius Caesar, pronounced her funeral and was betrothed to Servilius Caepio (CAEPIO,
oration, in which he traced her descent through No. 14], but married Cn. Pompey, B. C. 59. This
the Marcii to Ancus, the fourth king of Rome, family-alliance of its two great chiefs was regarded
and through the Julii to Anchises and Venus. At as the firmest bond of the so-called first triumvirate,
the funeral of Julia were exhibited, for the first and was accordingly viewed with much alarm by
time since Sulla's dictatorship in B. C. 81, the the oligarchal party in Rome, especially by Cicero
statues and inscriptive titles of the elder Marius. and Cato (Cic. ad Att. ii. 17, viii. 3 ; Plut. Caes.
(Plut. Mar. 6, Cacs. 1, 5; Suet. Caes. 6. ) 14, Pomp. 48, Cat. Min. 31 ; App. B. C. ii. 14;
2. A daughter of L. Julius Caesar (CAESAR, No. Suet. Caes. 50 ; Dion Cass. xxxviii. 9; Gell. iv.
9] and Fulvia. She married M. Antonius Cre- 10. $ 5; comp. August. Civ. Dei. iii. 13). The per-
ticus (ANTONIUS, No. 9], and, after his death, P. sonal charms of Julia were remarkable ; her ta-
Lentulus Sura, who was executed B. C. 63, as an lents and virtues equalled her beauty ; and although
accomplice of Catiline. By Antonius she had policy prompted her union, and she was twenty-
three sons, Marcus, afterwards the triumvir, Caius, three years younger than her husband, she pos-
and Lucius. Plutarch (Ant. 2) represents Julia sessed in Pompey a devoted husband, to whom
as an exemplary matron, and Cicero (in Cat. iv. 6) she was, in return, devotedly attached. (Plut.
styles her · femina lectissima. " But neither in Pomp. 48, 53. ) It was not the least fortunate
her husbands nor her children was Julia fortunate. circumstance in Julia's life that she died before a
Antonius lived a prodigal, and died inglorious ; breach between her husband and father had be
and Lentulus, by his bad example, corrupted his come inevitable. (Vell. Pat. ii. 44, 47 ; Flor. iv. 2.
step-sons. Her sons, especially Marcus, who was $ 13; Plut. Pomp. 53; Lucan, i. 113. ) At the
not her favourite (Cic. Phil
. ii. 24), involved her election of aediles in B. c. 55, Pompey was sur-
in the troubles of the civil wars. ' While he was rounded by a tumultuous mob, and his gown was
## p. 641 (#657) ############################################
JULIA.
041
JULIA.
sprinkled with blood of the rioters. The slave who happy nor lasting. After the death of their infant
carried to his house on the Carinae the stained son at Aquileia, Tiberius, partly in diegust at
toga was seen by Julia, wbo, imagining that her Julia's levities (Suet
. Tib. 8), went, in B. C. 6, into
husband was slain, fell into premature labour (Val. volwitary exile, and before he returned to Italy,
Max. iv. 6. § 4; Plat. Pomp. 53), and her con- Augustus had somewhat tardily discovered the
stitution received an irreparable shock. In the misconduct of his daughter. With some allow-
September of the next year, B. c. 54, she died in ance for the malignity of her step-mother Livia
childbed, and her infant-a son, according to some for the corruptions of the age and the court, and
writers (Vel. ii. 47 ; Suet. Caes. 26 ; comp. Lu- for the prejudices of writers either favourable to
can. v. 474, ir. 1049), a daughter, according to Tiberius, or who wrote after her disgrace, the
others (Plut. Pomp. 53 ; Dion Cass. xxxix. 64),—vices of Julia admit of little doubt, and her indis-
survived her only a few days (Id. xL 44). Pom- cretion probably exceeded her vices. Her frank
pey wished her ashes to repose in his favourite and lively temperament broke through the politic
Alban villa, but the Roman people, who loved decorum of the palace, her ready wit disdained
Julia, determined they should rest in the field of prudence, and created enemies ; the forum and
Mars For permission a special decree of the the rostra were the scenes of her nocturnal orgies ;
senate was necessary, and L. Domitius Ahenobar- and, if we may judge by their names, her com
bus (AHENOBARBUS, No. 7), one of the consuls panions were taken indifferently from the highest
of B. C. 54, impelled by his hatred to Pompey and and the lowest orders in Rome. (Vell. i. 100;
Caesar, procured an interdict from the tribunes. Dion Cass. lv. 10 ; Suet. Aug. 19, 64 ; Macrob.
But the popular will prevailed, and, after listening Sat. i. 11, vi. 5. ) Her father's indignation on dis-
to a funeral oration in the forum, the people placed covering what all Rome knew, was unbounded;
her urn in the Campus Martius. (Dion Cass. xxxix. he threatened her with death, he condemned her
64; comp. xlviii. 53. ) It was remarked, as a to exile, and imprudently revealed to the senate
singular omen, that on the day Augustus entered the full extent of his domestic shame. To all
the city as Caesar's adoptive son, the monument of solicitations for her recal— which towards the end
Julia was struck by lightning (Suet. Octav. 95; of his reign were frequent, for the people loved
comp. Caes. 84). Caesar was in Britain, according Julia, and dreaded Livia and Tiberius- he replied
to Seneca (Cons. ad Marc. 14), when he received with the hope that the petitioners themselves
the tidings of Julia's death. (Comp. Cic. ad Quint. might have similar daughters and wives. He
fr. iii. 1, ad Ath iv. 17.
) He rowed games to her called her a disease in his flesh ; repeatedly wished
manes, which he exhibited in B. C. 46. (Dion himself childless ; and when Phoebe, one of Julia's
Cass. xliii. 22 ; Suet. Caes. 26 ; Plut. Caes. 55. ) freed women, slew herself to avoid the punish-
6. Daughter of Augustus by Scribonia (Scri- ment liberally, inflicted on the partners of her
BONIA), and his only child. She was born in B. c. mistress's revels, he exclaimed, “Would I had
39, and was but a few days old when her mother been Phoebe's father! ” (Dion Cass. lv. 10;
was divorced. (Dion Cass. xlviii. 34. ) Julia was Suet. Aug. 65. ) If, however, Pliny's assertion is
educated with great strictness. The manners of credible, that Julia had engaged in a conspiracy
the imperial court were extremely simple, and the against her father's life, his anger is intelligible
accomplishments of her rank and station were di- (Plin. H. N. vii. 45), and, at a later period of his
versified by the labours of the loom and the reign, she seems to have been an object of interest
needle. (Suet. Aug. 73. ) A daily register was to the disaffected. (Suet. Aug. 19. ) Julia was
kept of her studies and occupations ; her words, first banished to Pandataria, an island on the coast
actions, and associates were jealously watched ; of Campania. Her mother Scribonia shared her
and her father gravely reproached L Vinicius, a exile, but this was the only alleviation of her suf-
youth of unexceptionable birth and character, for ferings : wine, all the delicacies, and most of the
addressing Julia at Baiae (Suet. Aug. 63, 64). comforts of life, were denied her, and no one, of
She married, B. c. 25, M. Marcellus, her first cousin, whatever condition, was permitted to approach her
the son of Octavia (Dion Cass. liii. 27), and, after place of seclusion without special licence from Au-
his death, B. C. 23, without issue, M. Vipsanius gustus himself. At the end of five years she was
Agrippa [AGRIPPA, M. VIPSANIUS) (Dion Cass. removed to Rhegium, where her privations were
liii. 30, liv. 6 ; Plut. Ant. 87 ; Suet. Aug. 63), by somewhat relaxed, but she was never suffered to
whom she had three sons, C. and L. Caesar, and quit the bounds of the city. Even the testament of
Agrippa Postumus, and two daughters, Julia and Augustus showed the inflexibility of his anger. He
Agrippina. She accompanied Ăgrippa to Asia bequeathed her no legacy, and forbade her ashes to
Minor in B. c. 17, and narrowly escaped drowning repose in his mausoleum. On the accession of
in the Scamander. (Nic. Dam. p. 225, ed. Coray. ; Tiberius her exile was enforced with new rigour.
Joseph. Antiq. xvi. 2. § 2. ) After Agrippa's Her former allowance was diminished and often
death in B. C. 12, Augustus meditated taking a withheld ; her just claims on her father's personal
husband for his daughter from the equestrian estate were disregarded; she was kept in close
order, and C. Proculeius was at the time thought and solita confinement in one house; and in A. D.
likely to have been preferred by him. (Tac. Ann. 14, consumption, hastened if not caused by grief
iv. 39, 40; Suet. Aug. 63; Plin. N. H. vii. 45; and want of necessaries, terminated, in the 54th
Dion Casa. liv. 3 ; Hor. Carm. ii. 2, 5. ) Accord- year of her age, the life of the guilty, but equally
ing, indeed, to one account (Suet. l. c. ; Dion Cass. unfortunate, daughter of the master of the Roman
xlviii. 54, li. 15; Suet. l. c. ), he had actually be world. (Suet. Tib. 50; Tac. Ann. i. 53. ) Macro-
trothed her to a son of M. Antony, and to Cotiso, bius (Sat. vi. 5) has preserved several specimens of
a king of the Getae (Cotiso); but his choice at Julia's conversational wit, and has sketched her
length fell on Tiberius Nero, who was afterwards intellectual character with less prejudice than usu-
Caesar. (Vell. ii. 96 ; Suet. Tib. 7; Dion Cass. ally marks the accounts of her.
liv. 31. ) Their union, however, was neither There are only Greek coins of Julia extant,
VOL. II.
TT
## p. 642 (#658) ############################################
642
JULIA.
JULIA GENS.
a
Cocooooooo
OOCOO
biod
heures
. .
with the exception of denarii, struck by the mo- considered degrading to Julia. She too, like the
neyers of Augustus, bearing on the obverse a bare preceding, incurred the hatred of Messalina, and,
head of Augustus, and on the reverse a garlanded at her instigation, was put to death by Claudius,
head of Julia, having the heads of C. and L. A. D. 59. (Tac. Ann. xiii. 43 ; Dion Cass. lx. 18;
Caesar on either side. The annexed is a Greek Suet. Claud. 29 ; Sen. de Mort. Claud. )
coin, having on the obverse the head of Julia, and 10. A daughter of Titus, the son of Vespasian,
on the reverse that of Pallas.
by Furnilla. She married Flavius Sabinus, a ne-
phew of the emperor Vespasian. Julia died of
abortion, caused by her uncle Domitian, with whom
she lived in criminal intercourse. She was interred
in the temple of the Flavian Gens, and Domitian's
ashes were subsequently placed with hers by their
common nurse, Phyllis. (Suet. Dom. 17, 22;
Dion Cass. Irvii. 3; Plin. Ep. iv, 11. 6; Juv.
Sat. ii. 32 ; Philost. Vit. Apoll. Tyan, vii. 3. )
Several coins of Julia are extant: she is repre-
sented on the obverse of the one annexed with the
legend IVLIA AVGVSTA TITI AVGVSTI F. ; the re-
COIN OF JULIA, DAUGHTER OF AUGUSTUS. verse represents Venus leaning on a column, with
the legend VENVS AVGVST. [W. B. D. ]
7. Daughter of the preceding, and wife of L.
Aemilius Paullus, by whom she had M. Aemilius
Lepidus (Dion Cass. lix. 11 ; Suet. Calig. 24) and
Aemilia, first wife of the emperor Claudius. (Suet.
Claud. 26. ) Less celebrated than her mother,
Julia inherited her vices and misfortunes. For
adulterous intercourse with D. Silanus (Tac. Ann.
iii. 24), she was banished by her grandfather Au-
gustus to the little island Tremerus, on the coast COIN OF JULIA, DAUGHTER OF TITUS.
of Apulia, A. D. 9, where she survived twenty JUʻLIA DOMNA (DOMNA JULIA).
years, dependent on the ostentatious bounty of the JUʻLIA DRUSILLA (DRUSILLA, No. 3].
empress Livia.
605, 607, 630 ; Dion Cass. Fragm. 167–169 ; his evidence might be preferable, were there not
Vell. Pat. ii. 11, 12 ; Oros. v. 15; Eutrop. iv. 26, apparent in his narrative a wish to exalt the genius
27 ; Flor. iii. 2. )
[E. H. B. ] of Augustus by abating from his age at the time
JUʻLIA. 1. A daughter of C. Julius Caesar he pronounced the oration. (See Weichert, de
[Caesar, No. 14] and Marcia, and aunt of Caesar Imp. Caes. Aug. Script. i. p. 11, Grimae, 1835. )
the dictator. She married C. Marius the elder, by 5. Daughter of Caesar the dictator, by Cornelia
whom she had one son, C. Marius, slain at Prae- (CORNELIA, 2], and his only child in marriage
neste in B. C. 82. Julia died B. C. 68, and her (Tac. Ann. iii. 6). She was born B. C. 83—82,
nephew, C. Julius Caesar, pronounced her funeral and was betrothed to Servilius Caepio (CAEPIO,
oration, in which he traced her descent through No. 14], but married Cn. Pompey, B. C. 59. This
the Marcii to Ancus, the fourth king of Rome, family-alliance of its two great chiefs was regarded
and through the Julii to Anchises and Venus. At as the firmest bond of the so-called first triumvirate,
the funeral of Julia were exhibited, for the first and was accordingly viewed with much alarm by
time since Sulla's dictatorship in B. C. 81, the the oligarchal party in Rome, especially by Cicero
statues and inscriptive titles of the elder Marius. and Cato (Cic. ad Att. ii. 17, viii. 3 ; Plut. Caes.
(Plut. Mar. 6, Cacs. 1, 5; Suet. Caes. 6. ) 14, Pomp. 48, Cat. Min. 31 ; App. B. C. ii. 14;
2. A daughter of L. Julius Caesar (CAESAR, No. Suet. Caes. 50 ; Dion Cass. xxxviii. 9; Gell. iv.
9] and Fulvia. She married M. Antonius Cre- 10. $ 5; comp. August. Civ. Dei. iii. 13). The per-
ticus (ANTONIUS, No. 9], and, after his death, P. sonal charms of Julia were remarkable ; her ta-
Lentulus Sura, who was executed B. C. 63, as an lents and virtues equalled her beauty ; and although
accomplice of Catiline. By Antonius she had policy prompted her union, and she was twenty-
three sons, Marcus, afterwards the triumvir, Caius, three years younger than her husband, she pos-
and Lucius. Plutarch (Ant. 2) represents Julia sessed in Pompey a devoted husband, to whom
as an exemplary matron, and Cicero (in Cat. iv. 6) she was, in return, devotedly attached. (Plut.
styles her · femina lectissima. " But neither in Pomp. 48, 53. ) It was not the least fortunate
her husbands nor her children was Julia fortunate. circumstance in Julia's life that she died before a
Antonius lived a prodigal, and died inglorious ; breach between her husband and father had be
and Lentulus, by his bad example, corrupted his come inevitable. (Vell. Pat. ii. 44, 47 ; Flor. iv. 2.
step-sons. Her sons, especially Marcus, who was $ 13; Plut. Pomp. 53; Lucan, i. 113. ) At the
not her favourite (Cic. Phil
. ii. 24), involved her election of aediles in B. c. 55, Pompey was sur-
in the troubles of the civil wars. ' While he was rounded by a tumultuous mob, and his gown was
## p. 641 (#657) ############################################
JULIA.
041
JULIA.
sprinkled with blood of the rioters. The slave who happy nor lasting. After the death of their infant
carried to his house on the Carinae the stained son at Aquileia, Tiberius, partly in diegust at
toga was seen by Julia, wbo, imagining that her Julia's levities (Suet
. Tib. 8), went, in B. C. 6, into
husband was slain, fell into premature labour (Val. volwitary exile, and before he returned to Italy,
Max. iv. 6. § 4; Plat. Pomp. 53), and her con- Augustus had somewhat tardily discovered the
stitution received an irreparable shock. In the misconduct of his daughter. With some allow-
September of the next year, B. c. 54, she died in ance for the malignity of her step-mother Livia
childbed, and her infant-a son, according to some for the corruptions of the age and the court, and
writers (Vel. ii. 47 ; Suet. Caes. 26 ; comp. Lu- for the prejudices of writers either favourable to
can. v. 474, ir. 1049), a daughter, according to Tiberius, or who wrote after her disgrace, the
others (Plut. Pomp. 53 ; Dion Cass. xxxix. 64),—vices of Julia admit of little doubt, and her indis-
survived her only a few days (Id. xL 44). Pom- cretion probably exceeded her vices. Her frank
pey wished her ashes to repose in his favourite and lively temperament broke through the politic
Alban villa, but the Roman people, who loved decorum of the palace, her ready wit disdained
Julia, determined they should rest in the field of prudence, and created enemies ; the forum and
Mars For permission a special decree of the the rostra were the scenes of her nocturnal orgies ;
senate was necessary, and L. Domitius Ahenobar- and, if we may judge by their names, her com
bus (AHENOBARBUS, No. 7), one of the consuls panions were taken indifferently from the highest
of B. C. 54, impelled by his hatred to Pompey and and the lowest orders in Rome. (Vell. i. 100;
Caesar, procured an interdict from the tribunes. Dion Cass. lv. 10 ; Suet. Aug. 19, 64 ; Macrob.
But the popular will prevailed, and, after listening Sat. i. 11, vi. 5. ) Her father's indignation on dis-
to a funeral oration in the forum, the people placed covering what all Rome knew, was unbounded;
her urn in the Campus Martius. (Dion Cass. xxxix. he threatened her with death, he condemned her
64; comp. xlviii. 53. ) It was remarked, as a to exile, and imprudently revealed to the senate
singular omen, that on the day Augustus entered the full extent of his domestic shame. To all
the city as Caesar's adoptive son, the monument of solicitations for her recal— which towards the end
Julia was struck by lightning (Suet. Octav. 95; of his reign were frequent, for the people loved
comp. Caes. 84). Caesar was in Britain, according Julia, and dreaded Livia and Tiberius- he replied
to Seneca (Cons. ad Marc. 14), when he received with the hope that the petitioners themselves
the tidings of Julia's death. (Comp. Cic. ad Quint. might have similar daughters and wives. He
fr. iii. 1, ad Ath iv. 17.
) He rowed games to her called her a disease in his flesh ; repeatedly wished
manes, which he exhibited in B. C. 46. (Dion himself childless ; and when Phoebe, one of Julia's
Cass. xliii. 22 ; Suet. Caes. 26 ; Plut. Caes. 55. ) freed women, slew herself to avoid the punish-
6. Daughter of Augustus by Scribonia (Scri- ment liberally, inflicted on the partners of her
BONIA), and his only child. She was born in B. c. mistress's revels, he exclaimed, “Would I had
39, and was but a few days old when her mother been Phoebe's father! ” (Dion Cass. lv. 10;
was divorced. (Dion Cass. xlviii. 34. ) Julia was Suet. Aug. 65. ) If, however, Pliny's assertion is
educated with great strictness. The manners of credible, that Julia had engaged in a conspiracy
the imperial court were extremely simple, and the against her father's life, his anger is intelligible
accomplishments of her rank and station were di- (Plin. H. N. vii. 45), and, at a later period of his
versified by the labours of the loom and the reign, she seems to have been an object of interest
needle. (Suet. Aug. 73. ) A daily register was to the disaffected. (Suet. Aug. 19. ) Julia was
kept of her studies and occupations ; her words, first banished to Pandataria, an island on the coast
actions, and associates were jealously watched ; of Campania. Her mother Scribonia shared her
and her father gravely reproached L Vinicius, a exile, but this was the only alleviation of her suf-
youth of unexceptionable birth and character, for ferings : wine, all the delicacies, and most of the
addressing Julia at Baiae (Suet. Aug. 63, 64). comforts of life, were denied her, and no one, of
She married, B. c. 25, M. Marcellus, her first cousin, whatever condition, was permitted to approach her
the son of Octavia (Dion Cass. liii. 27), and, after place of seclusion without special licence from Au-
his death, B. C. 23, without issue, M. Vipsanius gustus himself. At the end of five years she was
Agrippa [AGRIPPA, M. VIPSANIUS) (Dion Cass. removed to Rhegium, where her privations were
liii. 30, liv. 6 ; Plut. Ant. 87 ; Suet. Aug. 63), by somewhat relaxed, but she was never suffered to
whom she had three sons, C. and L. Caesar, and quit the bounds of the city. Even the testament of
Agrippa Postumus, and two daughters, Julia and Augustus showed the inflexibility of his anger. He
Agrippina. She accompanied Ăgrippa to Asia bequeathed her no legacy, and forbade her ashes to
Minor in B. c. 17, and narrowly escaped drowning repose in his mausoleum. On the accession of
in the Scamander. (Nic. Dam. p. 225, ed. Coray. ; Tiberius her exile was enforced with new rigour.
Joseph. Antiq. xvi. 2. § 2. ) After Agrippa's Her former allowance was diminished and often
death in B. C. 12, Augustus meditated taking a withheld ; her just claims on her father's personal
husband for his daughter from the equestrian estate were disregarded; she was kept in close
order, and C. Proculeius was at the time thought and solita confinement in one house; and in A. D.
likely to have been preferred by him. (Tac. Ann. 14, consumption, hastened if not caused by grief
iv. 39, 40; Suet. Aug. 63; Plin. N. H. vii. 45; and want of necessaries, terminated, in the 54th
Dion Casa. liv. 3 ; Hor. Carm. ii. 2, 5. ) Accord- year of her age, the life of the guilty, but equally
ing, indeed, to one account (Suet. l. c. ; Dion Cass. unfortunate, daughter of the master of the Roman
xlviii. 54, li. 15; Suet. l. c. ), he had actually be world. (Suet. Tib. 50; Tac. Ann. i. 53. ) Macro-
trothed her to a son of M. Antony, and to Cotiso, bius (Sat. vi. 5) has preserved several specimens of
a king of the Getae (Cotiso); but his choice at Julia's conversational wit, and has sketched her
length fell on Tiberius Nero, who was afterwards intellectual character with less prejudice than usu-
Caesar. (Vell. ii. 96 ; Suet. Tib. 7; Dion Cass. ally marks the accounts of her.
liv. 31. ) Their union, however, was neither There are only Greek coins of Julia extant,
VOL. II.
TT
## p. 642 (#658) ############################################
642
JULIA.
JULIA GENS.
a
Cocooooooo
OOCOO
biod
heures
. .
with the exception of denarii, struck by the mo- considered degrading to Julia. She too, like the
neyers of Augustus, bearing on the obverse a bare preceding, incurred the hatred of Messalina, and,
head of Augustus, and on the reverse a garlanded at her instigation, was put to death by Claudius,
head of Julia, having the heads of C. and L. A. D. 59. (Tac. Ann. xiii. 43 ; Dion Cass. lx. 18;
Caesar on either side. The annexed is a Greek Suet. Claud. 29 ; Sen. de Mort. Claud. )
coin, having on the obverse the head of Julia, and 10. A daughter of Titus, the son of Vespasian,
on the reverse that of Pallas.
by Furnilla. She married Flavius Sabinus, a ne-
phew of the emperor Vespasian. Julia died of
abortion, caused by her uncle Domitian, with whom
she lived in criminal intercourse. She was interred
in the temple of the Flavian Gens, and Domitian's
ashes were subsequently placed with hers by their
common nurse, Phyllis. (Suet. Dom. 17, 22;
Dion Cass. Irvii. 3; Plin. Ep. iv, 11. 6; Juv.
Sat. ii. 32 ; Philost. Vit. Apoll. Tyan, vii. 3. )
Several coins of Julia are extant: she is repre-
sented on the obverse of the one annexed with the
legend IVLIA AVGVSTA TITI AVGVSTI F. ; the re-
COIN OF JULIA, DAUGHTER OF AUGUSTUS. verse represents Venus leaning on a column, with
the legend VENVS AVGVST. [W. B. D. ]
7. Daughter of the preceding, and wife of L.
Aemilius Paullus, by whom she had M. Aemilius
Lepidus (Dion Cass. lix. 11 ; Suet. Calig. 24) and
Aemilia, first wife of the emperor Claudius. (Suet.
Claud. 26. ) Less celebrated than her mother,
Julia inherited her vices and misfortunes. For
adulterous intercourse with D. Silanus (Tac. Ann.
iii. 24), she was banished by her grandfather Au-
gustus to the little island Tremerus, on the coast COIN OF JULIA, DAUGHTER OF TITUS.
of Apulia, A. D. 9, where she survived twenty JUʻLIA DOMNA (DOMNA JULIA).
years, dependent on the ostentatious bounty of the JUʻLIA DRUSILLA (DRUSILLA, No. 3].
empress Livia.
