Juliane springs from the ancient Latin “Iulianus,” kin to Julius Caesar, and carries the evergreen meaning “youthful.” In English she’s joo-lee-AN, in German yoo-lee-AH-nuh—two lilting passports that let her glide across borders with a smile. Legends give her a halo: St. Juliane stood tall against darkness, while today’s Julianes paint canvases, lead startups, and run marathons with the same quiet spark. She even flashed across Ohio birth charts in the early ’70s—rare enough to feel special, bright enough to be remembered. For parents who want a name that blends Roman romance with modern pep, Juliane says, “I arrive with sunshine and stay for the adventure.”
| Juliane Okot Bitek - | 
| Juliane Koepcke - | 
| Juliane Schenk - | 
| Juliane Bogner-Strauß - | 
| Juliane Werding - | 
| Juliane Köhler - | 
| Juliane of Nassau-Dillenburg - | 
| Juliane Seyfarth - | 
| Juliane Sprenger-Afflerbach - | 
| Juliane Rautenberg - |