Julia

Family: Roman · Role: wife of Caesar · First appears: Book I, Chapter 28

In Book I, Chapter 28, Julia is identified as Caesar’s wife in a marriage involving Augustus, made through her. In Chapter 32, Acme is described as Julia’s maid-servant.

By Book II, Chapter 9, Tiberius is identified as Julia’s son. When Salome died, she bequeathed to Julia her toparchy, Jamriga, and her palm-tree plantation at Phasaelis.

Relationship record

Life events

• Salome died and bequeathed her toparchy and plantations to Julia.(Book II, Chapter 9)
  • With: Salome (sister of Herod)
  • “when Salome died, she bequeathed to Julia, the wife of Augustus, both her toparchy, and Jamriga, as also her plantation of palm trees that were in Phasaelis.”

Book I, Chapter 28

• married with Augustus “by the means of Julia, Caesar's wife”

Book I, Chapter 32

• married with Augustus “from a maid-servant of Julia, [Caesar's wife,] whose name was Acme.”
• servant: Acme (Julia is identified as Acme's mistress/employer.) “from a maid-servant of Julia, [Caesar's wife,] whose name was Acme.”

Book II, Chapter 9

• married with Augustus “Julia, the wife of Augustus”
• child: Tiberius “the Roman empire was translated to Tiberius, the son of Julia”
• with Salome (sister of Herod) (Salome bequeathed property and territory to Julia.) “when Salome died, she bequeathed to Julia, the wife of Augustus, both her toparchy, and Jamriga, as also her plantation of palm trees that were in Phasaelis”

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Extracted from the original text of The Wars of the Jews; Or, The History of the Destruction of Jerusalem. Made with Rho MD.