temples, and the pagans retaliate. Julian, believing he has a destiny, leads an army against the Persians. He is tricked into burning his ships, and his army is defeated. Julian is killed, and we hear the army rejoicing that the new Emperor is a Christian. Characters Part 1 Part 2 References Other sources Moi, Toril (2006) Henrik Ibsen and the Birth of Modernism (Oxford University Press) Ferguson, Robert (1996) Henrik Ibsen: A New Biography (Richard Cohen Books) McFarlane, James (1994) The Cambridge Companion to Ibsen (Cambridge University Press) External links The Ibsen Society of America official website "The Playwright Hitler Plagiarized" by Steven F. Sage at History News Network (29 May 2006) 1873 plays Cultural depictions of Julian (emperor) Plays by Henrik Ibsen Plays set in the 4th century Plays set in ancient Rome