Julia
Julia is of Latin origin. The meaning of Julia comes from the Latin word ‘iuvenis’, translating to ‘youthful’. Another root of Julia is from the Greek word ‘ioulos’, which means ‘soft-haired’, ‘downy bearded’. Julia is also a form of Jupiter, the Roman King of all gods, also known as Jove. The meaning of Julia translates to ‘youthful’, ‘Jove’s child’, ‘downy-bearded’. Julia also refers to the family name Julus, and translates to ‘a descendant of the Julus’. Saint Julia of Corsica (also remembered as Saint Julia of Carthage/Nonza) was a Carthaginian Christian saint who lived in the fifth century. Julia Child was a popular American celebrity chef. American actresses Julia Stiles and Julia Roberts are two famous Julias in Hollywood. A few of the movies Julia Roberts has starred in include 'Runaway Bride', 'Notting Hill', 'Erin Brockovich' and 'Wonder'.
Gender
Girl
Meaning
youthful or sky father
Origin
Latin
Numerology
J is for joy, that you always bring.
U is for unite, you bring people together.
L is for lucky, who is more?
I is for intense, your zest of living.
A is for agreeable, the best side of you!
Lucky
Julia lucky number is 8.
8 is all about abundance. Within numerology, this number is linked to material wealth and financial success. Ambitious and goal-oriented, 8 can effortlessly assume leadership positions through its natural magnetism. 8 applies big-picture thinking to broaden its scope, racing up the top of any ladder to reach extraordinary heights.
Famous People Named Julia
- Catherine Ita "Kit" Ahern Irish politician
- Lillian Hyde "Kit" (Craig) Reed American short story writer
- Kristen Mary "Kris" Jenner American TV personality
- Kristina "Kris" Dörfer German singer and actress
- Kristina Bernadette "Kris" Cojuangco Aquino Filipina TV personality
Julia in Pop Culture
- Dr. Ryan Stone main character in film "Gravity"
- Ryan Fitzpatrick character in HERInteractive's "The Deadly Device"
- Ryan Woods character on Netflix original series "Greenhouse Academy"
- Rhonwen Baganes (Rowena the Pagan) was a symbol of English treachery and aggression in medieval Welsh literature.
- Vortigern's marriage to Rowena ‘the pagan woman’ (Ronnwenn baganes) is added to the list of his sins and crimes in the Welsh Triads.
