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Full Name: Julia Augusti Filia
Nickname(s): Julie, Jules, Julia Major, Julia the Elder, Julia Caesaris Filia, Queen in-Waiting, Princess Julia, Your Highness/Grace/Majesty.

Immediate Relatives:
- Gaius Julius Caesar (Adoptive Grandfather)
- Gaius Octavius (Grandfather)
- Atia Balba Caesonia (Grandmother)
- Gaius “Augustus” Octavius II (Father)
- Scribonia (Mother)
- Octavia Minor (Aunt)
- Livia Drusilla (Stepmother)
- Marcus Claudius Marcellus (Cousin; Husband)
- Tiberius Claudius Nero II (Stepbrother; Husband)
- Marcus Vipsanius-Agrippa (Husband)
- Gaius Caesar (Son)
- Lucius Caesar (Son)
- Agrippa Postumus (Son)
- Agrippina the Elder (Daughter)
- Julia Jr. (Daughter)

Known For: 
• Being the only biological child of Emperor Augustus.
• Being the first woman to take part in the Roman military (in-story only).

Hair Color: Dark-Brown.
Eye Color: Green.

Miniaturized Height: 0' 2"
Humanized Height: 5' 4"

Museums (formerly and currently): Pio-Clementino Museum in Italy (formerly); Natural History Museum in New York (currently).
Location Within Current Museum: Roman Empire Diorama in "The Hall of Miniatures".
Occupation(s): Warrior-Princess (in-story).

Portrayer: Felicity Jones 

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Brief Background + Character Traits:
According to history, Julia was born in a time of political purpose. Brought on as the only natural child of Emperor Augustus, she was separated from her mother, shortly after birth, and became a pawn in the dynastic plans of her father. Living with her stepmother Livia, Julia had a rather strict, somewhat old-fashioned yet severely controlled upbringing. Having to learn the ways of an aristocrat, she was taught how to spin and weave, while also finding a love for literature and different cultures. 

Although his expectations were high, Augustus still held a great of love and affection for his daughter, having to admire Julia for her sharp tongue and quick wit, while also having to make sure she was taught by the very best. As with most aristocratic women, these expectations revolved around marriage and family alliances. She was betrothed to her cousin, during Julia's early teens, but the marriage fell short, after his tragic yet unexpected passing. Arranged with a close friend of Augustus, the second tie was politically successful, which resulted in Julia having five children. 

The second her second spouse passes away, the young Julia becomes wrapped into her stepmother's ambitious scheme for power. At a moment's notice, Julia was pushed into marrying one of Livia's sons -- the marriage have to be neither successful nor fulfilling. Because of the hardship, she bore him no children, and started committing adultery with numerous people. While her father was aware of this, he was hesitant to accuse her, as he himself laid down the laws prohibiting promiscuity. 

Like with most historical figures in museums, the following details regarding Julia's personal life was exaggerated upon, and most of it was omitted for ethical and educational reasons. This version is in her younger life as a daughter set on living with her father, rather than an actual stand-alone empress. 

Among ancient writers, Julia was, almost universally, remembered for her shameless profligacy in her desire for freedom; a string of loveless marriages resulted in flagrant and promiscuous conduct, leading up to her involvement in debauchery and numerous love affairs. However, despite this, Julia was equally celebrated for her beauty, intelligence, and passions. She was very popular within the Roman Empire, having to be seen by the people as a kind, good-hearted young woman, with a gentle and compassionate outlook of her kingdom; not to mention she was marveled for speaking her mind. 

Though she was permitted to be "lady-like", no one expected her to learn the ways of a warrior. As Augustus was not discouraged by the fact that she was a female, he demanded that she'd also be educated “in the manner of a man, along with that of a woman”. As a result, Julia developed some skill in fighting and war tactics, to the point where she may even be able to command an army.