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	Julian
		Julian was born in AD 332 at Constantinople, the son of Julius Constantius, who was a half-brother of Constantine the Great.
		Constantius II placed Julian in the care of the eunuch Mardonius, who educated him in the classical tradition of Rome, thereby instilling in him a great interest for literature, philosophy and the old pagan gods.
		So Julian in AD 355 was elevated to the rank of Caesar, was married with the emperor's sister Helena and was ordered to take to the Rhine to repel invasions by the Franks and Alemanni.
	www.roman-empire.net /collapse/julian.html (1392 words)

	Rome: The Late Empire
		It's impossible to say when the history of Rome ends and when the medieval ("medieval" means "in the middle") period begins, so I'm going to arbitrarily end this history of Rome with the assumption of the imperiate by foreigners.
		The government of Rome during the fourth century essentially traces out a history of dynastic squabbles and constant internal fractiousness; it wasn't until the end of the century, in the rule of Theodosius (379-395), that Rome was again united under a single emperor.
		Rome now passed to two heirs: Europe in the west and, to the east, the Byzantines, who carried on the government structure, the social structure, the art and the thought of classical Rome and Greece.
	www.wsu.edu:8080 /~dee/ROME/LATE.HTM (1099 words)

	AN ABRIDGED HISTORY OF ROME - PART I - XII - THE END OF ANCIENT ROME
		Julian tried to restore the traditional eclecticism of the Roman State in religious matters by reverting some edicts of Constantius II who had been a fervent Christian (albeit a follower of the Arian heresy) and who had greatly favoured the Christian faith.
		The faith in Rome and in its resurrection was not however totally lost: a Roman citizen from southern France on his way back home in 415 wrote a poem on this subject which can be regarded as the best epitaph to the glory of Ancient Rome.
		Rome greatly relied upon supplies from Africa and so Ricimer, the strong man who had replaced Aetius, devoted his efforts at trying to regain control of that province.
	www.romeartlover.it /Storia12.html (2550 words)

	This is a translation of the Italian page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Julian Lennon, son of John Lennon and Cynthia Twist, has undoubtedly had the ability, since the years of his debut that goes back to 1984 with the album " Valotte ", to find his original vocation, without however abandoning the solid shadow of the father.
		With Julian Lennon we are undoubtedly of forehead to an artist who has had the courage to be annoying within the great tradition of the songwriting beatlesiano, with tips of greater experimentation rock, like happened at this point in far away 1989 in the album " Mr.
		Julian has worked, in the Windmill Lane Studios di Dublino, on a material of beyond thirty brani.
	www.heyjules.com /photographsmile/articles/italian1.html (298 words)

	The Julian Society
		Known as "Julian the Apostate" because he had been raised a Christian but then later converted to Paganism, he worked to reestablish the worship of the ancient Goddesses and Gods and restore all forms of Pagan Religion.
		Julian's religious goal was simple and direct, to restore the honor and status which the ancient Pagan faiths had held since the beginning of time.
		Julian's aim was to rebuild and strengthen the various Pagan paths to insure their future survival.
	www.juliansociety.org (528 words)

	Rome in the 4th Century AD
		Rome in the 4th Century AD The fourth century A.D. is a kind of no-man's land in history.
		Julian himself was watched closely all his life, and sometimes even kept in a virtual prison.
		Julian was proably the last man who had a chance of preserving theempire of Constantine and Diocletian intact.
	www.northern.edu /marmorsa/4thcentlec2004.htm (1843 words)

	Rome
		The year is 397 CE, Julian is dead and the revival of Roman pagan practices and return to the honouring of Cybele with him.
		Still the stone of Cybele, brought to Rome in 204 BCE, sitting as head of the figure of Cybele and primary symbol of Her to Rome sat unguarded in the Maetreum on the Palatine.
		Upon the return to Rome as the centre of the church, Pope Pius IV was quite unhappy with the situation around St. Peter's.
	gallae.com /Rome.html (1682 words)

	HBO: Rome - About the Show
		A co-production between HBO and the BBC, ROME is one of the largest co-production deals ever by the BBC for an American series, and marks the first series co-production of the two networks.
		Rome was brightly colored, a place of vibrant cruelty, full of energy, dynamism and chaotic filth.
		ROME was shot throughout Italy, with Michael Apted ("Coal Miner's Daughter," "The World Is Not Enough") directing the first three episodes.
	www.hbo.com /rome/about (664 words)

	GOALS OF THE JULIAN SOCIETY
		Julian understood well that the essence of spirituality is often most easily grasped when one understands how it has been used to great benefit by others.
		Julian, Hypatia of Alexandria, Appolonius of Tyana, Maxentius (who fought at the Milvian Bridge), Eugenius, (the last Roman Caesar to raise a Pagan banner) and a vast number of other heroes are completely unknown unless one has quietly taken up Classical reading for as assigned class reading or (gasp!) for personal enrichment.
		Julian was the grandson and last legitimate heir of the Emperor Constantine, yet as such he knowingly rejected the Christian faith - in essence canceling his family's short legacy as Christian champions.
	www.juliansociety.org /Goals1.htm (1175 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Pelagius and Pelagianism
		In 417 he went to Rome in person and laid at the feet of Zosimus a detailed confession of faith (Fragments, P. L., XLV, 1718), in which he affirmed his belief in all doctrines, "from the Trinity of one God to the resurrection of the dead" (cf.
		As to Caelestius, who was then in Rome, the pope charged the Africans either to revise their former sentence or to convict him of heresy in his own (the pope's) presence within two months.
		Being driven from Rome, Julian had found (not later than 421) a place of refuge in Cilicia with Theodore of Mopsuestia.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/11604a.htm (4495 words)

	Amazon.com: Julian the Apostate: Books: G. W. Bowersock (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		In Bowersock's analysis of Julian's religious revolution, the emperor's ardent espousal of a lost cause is seen to have made intolerable demands upon pagans, Jews, and Christians alike.
		Julian was a complex man. He was a soldier, emperor, scholar, orator, philosopher, even a political prisoner for some years, and a deeply religious pagan.
		Julian tried to revitalize paganism by giving what was a multitude of cults a organization that could compete with the Christian church.
	www.amazon.com /Julian-Apostate-G-W-Bowersock/dp/0674488822 (1706 words)

	Catholic Encyclopedia: Pelagius and Pelagianism
		It is only after he bade a lasting farewell to Rome in 411 that the sources become more abundant; but from 418 on history is again silent about his person.
		In 417 he went to Rome in person and laid at the feet of Zosimus a detailed confession of faith, in which he affirmed his belief in all doctrines, "from the Trinity of one God to the resurrection of the dead".
		After the death of Theodore of Mopsuestia (428), Julian of Eclanum left the hospitable city of Cilicia and in 429 we meet him unexpectedly in company with his fellow exiles Bishops Florus, Orontius, and Fabius, and the Court of the Patriarch Nestorius of Constantinople, who willingly supported the fugitives.
	www.catholicforum.com /saints/ce006395.htm (4409 words)

	Rome & Julian: the latest version
		Julian wondered how he had gotten roped into this and tried to imagine how his mother would look if she had the time to be here and composed himself.
		Julian stared at the area where she painted, the cloth protecting the ground was bunched and soaked with paint, color ran over the edges spilling onto the wood floor in a thousand different places and shades.
		Rome took a moment to wonder why she didn't eat the food he knew Julian must have given her before he left, then realized that that had been at least seven hours ago.
	www.onr.com /user/gambrill/npr03a.html (10777 words)

	Royalty.nu - Ancient Rome - Roman Kings and Emperors
		Rome and the Mediterranean by Livy, translated by Henry Bettenson.
		The Fall of the Roman Empire: A New History of Rome and the Barbarians by Peter Heather.
		Argues that the fall of Rome was not a peaceful blending of barbarians into Roman culture, but a time of horror and dislocation that destroyed a great civilization.
	www.royalty.nu /Europe/Rome/index.html (2633 words)

	Where Julian Lennon fans are! - The Fans' Quotes!
		Unfortunately I didn't have the chance to see Julian in concert (although I had a ticket for a gig in Hamburg 1986 which was cancelled!).
		Yes, I came to him and his music through the Beatles and his father's music, and at first he was his father's son for me, but gradually I began to appreciate him for what he is and now I seldom think of any comparisons.
		Julian is really a very, very special man!; not only a talented musician, but also a very warm and pleasant person and a person who cares for his fans which is such a rare quality among celebrities!
	www.heyjules.com /fanfocus/fans.html (1707 words)

	history - Dr. Rollinson's Courses and Resources
		31 BC Battle of Actium (in Greece) : Naval battle in which Mark Anthony of Rome and Cleopatra VII of Egypt are defeated by Octavian and commit suicide.
		"Therefore to squelch the rumor (that Nero had started the Great Fire of Rome), Nero created scapegoats and subjected to the most refined tortures those whom the common people called "Christians," (a group) hated for their abominable crimes.
		Eruption of Vesuvius - Herculaneum and Pompei buried in volcanic ash and lava
	www.drshirley.org /hist/hist08.html (1519 words)

	WINDOWS\Desktop\babble (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Julian was born into a family and empire in turmoil.
		Julian was not a fighting man by nature, and he had little
		Rome had never been able to subdue the Persian in the east.
	home.flash.net /~power2/babble3.htm (1843 words)

	Julian, The Apostate (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Julian II, The Apostate (360-363 A.D.) - AE3 - 15.56mm, 1.68gr
		Julian, his bare-headed, draped and cuirassed bust right.
		Minted at officina P in Rome between November 6, 355 and spring 360 A.D., during his reign as Caesar under Constantius II Reference:
	www.chijanofuji.com /JulianAp2.html (143 words)

	Publisher description for Library of Congress control number 2003276587
		The remarkable bestseller about the fourth-century Roman emperor who famously tried to halt the spread of Christianity, Julian is widely regarded as one of Gore Vidal’s finest historical novels.
		Julian the Apostate, nephew of Constantine the Great, was one of the brightest yet briefest lights in the history of the Roman Empire.
		A marvelously imaginative and insightful novel of classical antiquity, Julian captures the religious and political ferment of a desperate age and restores with blazing wit and vigor the legacy of an impassioned ruler.
	www.loc.gov /catdir/description/random042/2003276587.html (147 words)

	Get "Julian A Novel" at your library (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Julian, - Emperor of Rome, 331-363 - Fiction.
		Julianus, - Apostat, Emperor of Rome, 331-363- Fiction
		Rome - History - Julian, 361-363 - Fiction.
	www.redlightgreen.com /ucwprod/servlet/ucw.servlets.UCWController?ACTION=search&SRCHBY=identifiers&SRCHTERM=037572706X (43 words)

	Blank Rome LLP > Julian P. Rackow
		Julian Rackow is experienced in all facets of real estate and retail development and finance.
		He has particular experience in adaptive reuse of historically-certified properties and development of major mixed-use projects.
		Rackow is also a member of the board of the Parkway Council Foundation, a non-profit organization designed to promote the growth and development of the Ben Franklin Parkway and surrounding area in center city Philadelphia.
	www.blankrome.com /index.cfm?contentID=10&bioID=775 (282 words)

	THE JULIAN OF NORWICH, HER 'SHOWING OF LOVE' AND ITS CONTEXTS, WEBSITE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		he 'Julian of Norwich Showing of Love and Its Contexts' Website is an electronic version of a portfolio of pamphlets created for a series of lectures given to Quakers on Medieval Mystics in an Anglican convent.
		It is especially advisable for libraries with women's studies holdings to purchase the Julian Library Portfolio as it includes autograph facsimiles of texts written by women.
		Paolo Molinari, SJ, whose first book was on Julian of Norwich, researches the lives of candidates for beatification and sainthood, Jesuits and others.
	www.umilta.net /julian.html (711 words)

	Saint Apollonia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		A later legend mistakenly duplicated Apollonia, making her a Christian virgin of Rome in the reign of Julian the Apostate, suffering the same dental fate.
		The Roman Catholic Church celebrates Apollonia on February 9, and she is popularly invoked against the toothache because of the torments she had to endure.
		There was a church dedicated to her in Rome, near the Basilica di Santa Maria in Trastevere, but it no longer exists.
	www.freedownloadsoft.com /info/austen.html (732 words)

	Rome TV Show - Rome Television Show - TV.com
		More Pictures "Rome" is the saga of two ordinary Roman soldiers and their families.
		An intimate drama of love and betrayal, masters and slaves, and husbands and wives, it chronicles epic times that saw the fall of a republic and the creation of an empire.
		The series begins in 52 BC, as Gaius Julius Caesar has completed his masterful conquest of Gaul after eight years of war, and is preparing to return to Rome.
	www.tv.com /rome/show/23351/summary.html&full_summary=1 (465 words)

	All Hail the Emperor Julian of Rome
		Julian was an amazing man -- easily one of the most distinctive minds in history.
		Yep, Julian had real honest interest in religion and philosophy, unlike Constantine, who saw religion (Christianity) only as a political tool to keep the crumbling empire together.
		The religious and philosophical wisdom of Julian's time and in many ways the whole of the antiquity culminates in the work of Iamblichus, one of the greatest if not the greatest Neo-Platonics:
	www.democraticunderground.com /discuss/duboard.php?az=view_all&address=214x15362 (762 words)

	Find in a Library: Julian the Apostate and the rise of Christianity; a study in cultural history,
		Find in a Library: Julian the Apostate and the rise of Christianity; a study in cultural history,
		Julian the Apostate and the rise of Christianity; a study in cultural history,
		WorldCat is provided by OCLC Online Computer Library Center, Inc. on behalf of its member libraries.
	www.worldcatlibraries.org /wcpa/ow/6654df52d33d0aa9.html (78 words)

	SCI FI.COM \| Alien Hunter
		As scientists wait for the ice around the mass to melt, spectrographic analysis reveals something unexpected: The radio signals are non-random.
		University of California, Berkeley: Linguistics professor DR. JULIAN ROME (James Spader) is called in to the office of his boss, DR. JOHN BACHMAN (Roy Dotrice, TV's Beauty and the Beast).
		Not that, when he gets there, most of the staff think it's communicating anything, or that Julian is anybody.
	www.scifi.com /alienhunter (565 words)

	Julian Cope's ROME WASN'T BURNED IN A DAY
		This Lyric Night Special sees Julian Cope bring together an array of special guests to create three different evenings of music and associated events.
		Featuring Cope and his band performing their first electric shows since 1996CE, this will be a 3-day series of proto-metal, underground grooves, and rare rock'n'roll footage.
		Adam Davenport, Julian Bradley, Neil Campbell, Michael Flower and Bridget Hayden create a surging and propellent drone of ass-fixiating toxication.
	www.headheritage.co.uk /rome (591 words)

	Saints of December 22
		Saint Bibiana and a former prefect of Rome.
		Julian the Apostate had him branded on the forehead as a slave and exiled him to the small village of Acquapendente in Tuscany.
		Priest who at the end of his career (856) was made bishop of Utrecht.
	www.saintpatrickdc.org /ss/1222.htm (584 words)

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