Around 5 or 6 BC, Augustus arranged for Julia to marry
Lucius Aemilius Paullus. Paullus had a family relation to her as her half first-cousin, as both had
Scribonia as grandmother: Julia's mother was a daughter of Scribonia by Augustus, while Paullus' mother,
Cornelia, was a daughter of Scribonia resulting from her earlier marriage to
Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus Marcellinus. Paullus and Julia had a daughter,
Aemilia Lepida, and possibly a son,
Marcus Aemilius Lepidus (although he may instead have been the son of
Marcus Aemilius Lepidus). Julia may have had the rights of
Jus trium liberorum, the rights held by Roman women who had three children who survived birth, but some women of the imperial family were sometimes granted these rights without having given birth to three children. According to Suetonius, Julia built a large, pretentious country house. Augustus disliked large, overdone houses and had it demolished. by
Joseph Wright of Derby in 1774. In 8 AD, according to ancient historians, Julia was exiled for having an affair with Decimus Junius Silanus, a Roman Senator. She was sent to
Tremirus, a small Italian island, where she gave birth to a child. Augustus rejected the infant and ordered it to be exposed, or left on a mountainside to die. Silanus went into voluntary exile, but returned under Tiberius' reign. Sometime between 1 AD and 14 AD, her husband Paullus was executed as a conspirator in a revolt. Modern historians theorize that Julia's exile was not actually for adultery but for involvement in Paullus' revolt.
Livia plotted against her stepdaughter's family and ruined them, according to some. This led to open compassion for the fallen family. In 28 AD, Julia died on the same island where she had been sent in exile twenty years earlier. Due to the adultery that Julia allegedly committed, Augustus stated in his will that she would never be buried in Rome. ==Unusual naming==