A Dictionary of Greek and Roman biography and mythology. By various writers. Ed. by William Smith. Illustrated by numerous engravings on wood.

1656t JULIUS. JULUS.
JU'LIUS ATERIA'NUS. [ATERIANUS.] JU'LIUS VINDEX. [VINDEX.]
JU'LIUS AUSO'NIUS. [AusoNIus.] JU'LUS, the eldest son of Ascanius, who
JU'LIUS BASSUS. [BAssUs.] claimed the government of Latium, but was obliged
JU'LIUS BRIGA'NTICUS. [BRIGANTICUS.] to give it up to his brother Silvius, and received
JU'LIUS BURDO. [BuRDo.] a compensation in the form of a priestly office.
JU'LIUS CALE'NUS. [CALENUS.] (Dionys. i. 70; Liv. i. 2.) According to the
JU'LIUS CA'LIDUS. [CALIDUS.] author of De Oirig. Gent. Rom. 15, the Latins beJU'LIUS CALLISTUS. [CALLISTUS.] lieved that Ascanius was identical with Julus, and
JU'LIUS CALVASTER. [CALVASTER.] that out of gratitude they not only described hill
JU'LIUS CANUS. [CANUS.] as a son of Jupiter, but also called him Jobus, and
JU'LIUS CAPITOLI'NUS. [CAPITOLINUS.] afterwards Julus. It is at any rate not impossible
JU'LIUS CARUS. [CARUS.] that Julus may be a diminutive of Dius. The
JU'LIUS CELSUS. [CELSUS.] Roman Julia gens traced their origin to this
JU'LIUS CEREA'LIS. [CEREALIS.] Julus. [JULIA GENS.] [L. S.]
JU'LIUS CIVI'LIS. [CsIVLIS, p. 758, b. note.] JULUS, the name of an ancient patrician family
JU'LIUS CLA'SSICUS. [CLAssICUS.] of the Julia gens, which obtained the highest digJU'LIUS CLAU'DIUS. LCLAUDIUS, p. 778, nities in the early times of the republic.
a.] 1. C. JULIUs, L. F., JULUS, consul in B.C. 489
JU'LIUS CO'TTIUS. [COTTIUS.] with P. Pinarius Mamercinus Rufus, in whose
JU'LIUS CRISPUS. [CRISPUS, p. 892, a.] consulship the Volscians under Coriolanus comJU'LIUS DENSUS. [DENSUS.] menced war against Rome. (Dionys. viii. 1.) Livy
JU'LIUS DIOCLES. [DIOCLES.] omits the consuls of this year altogether.
JU'LIUS EXSUPERANTIUS. [EXSUPER- 2. C. JULIUS, C. F. L. N., JULUS, son of No. 1,
ANTIUS.] consul in B. c. 482 with Q. Fabius Vibulanus, was
JU'LIUS FEROX. [FEROX, URSEIUS.] elected to the office in consequence of an agreement
JU'LIUS FI'RMICUS MATERNUS. [FIR- between the two parties in the state, who, after
MICUS.] the most violent opposition in the consular conlitia,
JU'LIUS FLORUS. [FLORUS.] had at length consented that C. Julius should be
JU'LIUS FRONTI'NUS. [FRONTINUS.] chosen as the popular, and Fabius as the aristocraJU'LIUS FRONTO. [FRONTO.] tical candidate. Such is the account of Dionysius;
JU'LIUS GABINIA'NUS. [GABINIANUS.] but Livy merely says that the discord in the state
JU'LIUS GALLIE'NUS. [GALLIENUS.] was as violent this year as previously. The consuls
JU'LIUS GRAECI'NUS. [GRAECINUS.] marched against the Veientes; but as the enemy
JU'LIUS GRANIA'NUS. [GRANIANUS.1 did not appear in the field, they retunled to
JU'LIUS GRATUS. [FRONTO, JULIUS.] Rome, after only laying waste the Veientine terriJU'LIUS HYGI'NUS. [HYrGNUS.] tory. (Dionys. viii. 90, 91; Liv. ii. 43.)
JU'LIUS LEO'NIDES. [LEONIDES.] This C. Julius was a member of the first decenmJU'LIUS MA'RATHUS. [MARATHUS.] virate, B. C. 451, and it is recorded as an instance
JU'IJIUJS MARTIA'LIS. [MARTIALIS.] of the moderation of the first decemvirs, that,
JU'LIUS MODESTUS. [MODESTUS.] though there was no appeal from their sentence.
JU'LIUS MONTANUS. [MONTANUS.] Julius, notwithstanding, accused before the people
JU'LIUS NASO. [NAso.] in the comitia centuriata P. Sestius, a man of patriJU'LIUS O'BSEQUENS. [OBSEQUENS.] cian rank, in whose house the corpse of a murdered
JU'LIUS PARIS. [PARIS.] person had been found, when he might have himself
JU'LIUS PAULLUS. [PAULLUS.] passed sentence upon the criminal. (Liv. iii. 33;
JU'LIUS PELIGNUS. [PELIGNUS.] Cic. de Rep. ii. 36; Dionys. x. 56; Diod. xii. 23.)
JU'LIUS PHILIPPUS. [PHILIPPUS.] C. Julius is again mentioned in B.c. 449, as one of
JU'LIUS PLA'CIDUS. [PLACIDUS.] the three consulars who were sent by the senate to
JU'LIUS POLLUX. [POLLUX.] the plebeians when they had risen in arms against
JI'LI US POLYAENUS. [POLYAENUS.] the second decemvirate, and were encamped. upon
JU'LIUS PO'STUMUS. [POSTUMUss.] the Aventine. (Liv. iii. 50; Ascon. in Cic. Cornel.
JU'LIUS PRtISCUS. [PRrscus.] p. 77, ed. Baiter.)
JU'LIUS ROMA'NUS. [RoMANUS.] 3. VOPISCUS JULIUS, C. F. L. N., JULUS, son of
JU'LIUS RUFINIA'NUS. [RUFINIANUS.] No. 1, and brother of No. 2, was consul with L.
JU'LIUS RUFUS. [RUFUS.] Aemilius Mamercus in B.c. 473.' Livy (ii. 54.)
JU'LIUS SABI'NUS: [SABINUS.] mentions Opiter Verginius as the colleague of
JU'LIUS SACROVIR. [SACROVIR.] Aemilius, but says that he had found in some
JU'LIUS SECUNDUS. [SECUNDUS.] annals the name of Vopiscus Julius in place of
JU'LIUS SERVIA'N US. [SERVIANUS.] Verginius. There were great civil commotions at
JU'LIUS SEVERIA'NUS. [SEVERIANUS.] Rome in this year. First came the murder of the
JU'LIUS SEVE'RUS. [SEVERUS.] tribune Genucius, and the consequent excitement;
JU'LIITS SOLI'NUS. [SOLINUS.] and since the consuls, flushed with this victory, as
JU'LIUS SOLON. [SOLON.] they deemed it, over the people, pressed the levy
JU'LIUS SPERA'TUS. [SPERATUS.] of troops with more than usual rigour, and among
JU'LIUS TITIA'NUS. [TITIANUS.] other acts of oppression attempted to compel one
JU'LIUS TUTOR. [TUTOR.] Volero Publilius to serve as a common soldier,
JU'LIUS VALE'RIUS. [VALERIUS.] though he had previously held the rank of centuJU'LIUS VERUS MAXIMI'NUS. [MAx- rion, the people at length became so indignant,
IMINUS.] that they rose against the consuls, and drove them
JU'LIUS VESTI'NUS. [VESTINUS.] out of the forum. (Liv. ii. 54, 55; Dionys. ix;.
3JU'LIUS VICTOR. [VICTOR.] 37 —41; Diod. xi. 65; Flor. i. 22.)