Hypatia born between AD 350 and 370; died March 415) was aGreek[1][2] scholar from Alexandria, Egypt, considered the first notable woman in mathematics,[3][4][5] who also taught philosophy and astronomy.[6] She lived in Roman Egypt, and was killed by a Christian mob who accused her of causing religious turmoil.[7]
Yes, Hatshepsut was not the first female pharaoh in ancient Egypt. There were female rulers before her, but she is one of the most well-known and successful female pharaohs in Egyptian history.
Mare
It's "thili" or "θύλη".
Je n'aime pas le/la prof. The le or la depends on if the teacher is male or female. Le is used for male and la is used for female. "Prof" is short for "professeur" which is the same thing.
Female slaves in ancient Greece were expected to perform domestic tasks such as cooking, cleaning, and childcare. They were also often used for sexual purposes by their male owners. Female slaves had little to no rights and were considered property of their owners.
A 'magister' was a teacher/master in ancient Rome. The female form of 'magister' is 'magistra'.
Yes, Hypatia, a renowned female scholar in ancient Alexandria, came from a wealthy and influential family. Her father, Theon, was a mathematician and philosopher who provided her with a thorough education in various subjects, including mathematics, philosophy, and astronomy.
A male teacher . . . "LEHR-air" A female teacher . . . "LEHR-air-in"
"Maestra" is the word for teacher in Spanish. To specify a female teacher, you can say "maestra."
Hello teacher (when referring to a female teacher)It could also meanGood day teacher (again referring to a female teacher)
Magister (male teacher) Magistra (female teacher)
teacher = Lehrer (male) teacher = Lehrerin (female)
The feminine word of teacher is "teachress" or "female teacher".
first female christening
Un profesor is a male teacher Una profesora is a female teacher Also, maestro or maestra works as well. So, profesor/maestro (male teacher) profesora/maestra (female teacher)
teacher -_-
Mordechai = מרדכיMordechai is actually an ancient Persian name, not a Hebrew name.