Meaning and history
Yuliana is a Slavic, Indonesian, and Latin American form of Juliana. Juliana is the feminine of Julian, from the Roman family name Julius, whose original etymology is uncertain despite later associations with youth and Jupiter. Saints named Juliana helped spread the name through Christian Europe. Notable bearers include Colombian tennis player Yuliana Lizarazo and Russian swimmer Yuliana Korolkova. Iuliana and Juliana are related spellings shaped by regional alphabets.
20062006: 275 births, rank #950
2007: 365 births, rank #791
2008: 323 births, rank #863
2009: 344 births, rank #821
2010: 249 births, rank #1,008
20112011: 251 births, rank #1,005
2012: 230 births, rank #1,080
2013: 196 births, rank #1,227
2014: 195 births, rank #1,244
2015: 163 births, rank #1,416
20162016: 200 births, rank #1,227
2017: 170 births, rank #1,360
2018: 167 births, rank #1,346
2019: 155 births, rank #1,436
2020: 144 births, rank #1,485
20212021: 128 births, rank #1,630
2022: 145 births, rank #1,497
2023: 137 births, rank #1,548
2024: 145 births, rank #1,497
20252025: 136 births, rank #1,548
Yuliana rose from #865 to #823 for girls between 2008 and 2009. Its highest annual birth count came in 2007, with 365 births.