Count Julian of Solms-Baruth (born 6 August 1965)

In 1831 he published a volume combining Gebir, Count Julian and Other Poems (including 31 to Ianthe).

While fighting, Count Julian is assassinated by his own allies, and the Moorish army is broken and defeated.

In "Count Julian," the trilogy of his maturity, Mr. Goytisolo's words reverse the course of Spanish civilization.

Muslim army invited into Ceuta by its governor, Count Julian, who, being an opponent of Roderick, encourages them to invade the Iberian peninsula.

Other sources instead consider Count Julian to be the last representative of the Byzantine Empire in North Africa.

In his best-known work, "Count Julian," he invented an abusive language with which to assault the sterility of his country's social, political and linguistic orthodoxies.

There they were hospitably received by supportive Christians-perhaps Count Julian's kinsmen, friends, and supporters.

This, according to fabulous tradition, was a retreat founded by Count Julian to console his daughter Florinda.

Count Julian accused him of having destroyed the statues of the gods in a previous reign.