Vocab Bloom Hub

julian

/ˈdʒuː.li.ən/

Traducción: Julian es un nombre propio, generalmente masculino, derivado del nombre de la gens romana Julia o del latín Iulianus. No es un adjetivo., Nombre propio que se refiere al emperador romano Juliano, sobrino de Constantino, que restauró el paganismo como religión oficial del Imperio Romano y derogó los edictos cristianos durante su reinado en el siglo IV.

2 entradas

adjective

/ˈdʒuː.li.ən/formal
  • esJulian es un nombre propio, generalmente masculino, derivado del nombre de la gens romana Julia o del latín Iulianus. No es un adjetivo.

Julian is a proper noun, typically a male given name derived from the Roman family name Julianus. It is not an adjective.

  1. Relating to Julius CaesarC1formal

    Of or pertaining to Julius Caesar, especially in reference to the calendar or other institutions he established.

    esJuliano

    • The Julian calendar was introduced by Julius Caesar in 45 BCE.
    • Historians study the Julian reforms of the Roman state.
    • The month of July is named after Julius Caesar.

    Sinónimoscaesarian

noun

/ˈdʒuː.li.ən/formalpolitical
  • esNombre propio que se refiere al emperador romano Juliano, sobrino de Constantino, que restauró el paganismo como religión oficial del Imperio Romano y derogó los edictos cristianos durante su reinado en el siglo IV.

A proper noun referring to the Roman Emperor Julian, nephew of Constantine, who restored paganism as the official religion of the Roman Empire and reversed Christian policies during his reign in the 4th century.

incontable · nombre propio

  1. C1formal

    A Roman Emperor and nephew of Constantine who restored paganism as the official religion of the Roman Empire and destroyed Christian temples; his decision was reversed after his death (331?-363).

    esJuliano el Apóstata

    • Julian the Apostate attempted to revive pagan worship in the Roman Empire.
    • The reign of Julian was marked by religious conflict and reform.
    • Historians often debate the impact of Julian's policies on early Christianity.
Formas
  • julians plural form
  • julians' possessive plural form
  • julian's possessive singular form