mathematician, scientist, and philosopher Hypatia of Alexandria was a woman who was born in 350-370 A.D. and died in 415 A.D. She was the first notable woman in mathematics. She was the leading philosopher of her day, and the last of the great philosophers in the ancient Greek tradition. She was the daughter of Theon. There is no record of her mother. Click on the link below for more information.
It is not known exactly when Hypatia of Alexandria was born. The dates most commonly given are between 350 and 370 AD. We do know the exact year of her death, 415 AD. The grisly details of her cruel death were recorded by historians of her time.
Hypatia was a female philosopher who unfortunately fell victim to the polarization and political infighting between Christians and Jews in Alexandria. Angered that ruler, Orestes often sought her counsel, some began to blame her for Oreste's reluctance to reconcile with Cyril. A mob of fanatics kidnapped her, stripped her and then stoned her to death.
She was born somewhere between 350 AD. and 370 AD.
Hypatia was born in Alexandria, Egypt in 350 AD. She died in Alexandria on March 8, 415 AD. She was a teacher of astronomy and philosophy.
one important event in hyaptias life was when she became head of neoplatonic school in 400BC and another is her death in 415 BC
Alexandria, Egypt
(370-415 ad)
Hypatia lived in Alexandria
Hypatia's father was Thoen of Alexandria. We do not really who was Hypatia's mother.
what were Hypatia's discoverys
Hypatia went to school at Platonism or Platonist
History doesn't record the name of Hypatia's mother.
It happened during Lent.
Between the ages of 40 - 60 years.
Hypatia lived in Alexandria
Hypatia
Hypatia remained unmarried.
Hypatia's father was Thoen of Alexandria. We do not really who was Hypatia's mother.
None of Hypatia's works survived.
Hypatia got mudred by Bishop Cyril.
what were Hypatia's discoverys
hypatia was rich. i mean she was a mathmatician.
No. Hypatia was murdered before Muhammad was born.
hypatia lived in alexandria in the 4th and 5th century