Astronomy & math.
Unfortunately, none of Hypatia's works survived.
Any discoveries made by Hypatia did not survive.
Hypatia of Alexandria went to school at Platonism or Platonist.
Hypatia held a teaching chair in Philosophy. She was particularly known for teaching (what we now call) Neo-platonism. She taught mathematics as a discipline for the mind that would allow students to better comprehend philosophy. Two good books on Hypatia are Hypatia of Alexandria by Maria Dzielska (Harvard University Press, 1995) and Hypatia of Alexandria: Mathematician and Martyr by Michael A. B. Deakin (Prometheus Books, 2007.) I've reviewed both books on my blog and have a number of other posts on Hypatia.
he taught maths :)
None of Hypatia's works survived.
Unfortunately, none of Hypatia's works survived.
Hypatia, a renowned Egyptian mathematician and philosopher, did not write any books herself. However, she is known for her contributions to mathematics through her lectures and teachings, as well as for her commentary on works by other scholars.
None of Hypatia's works survived.
Sadly, none of her Hypatia's works survived. So, it cannot be said what math would be like without her contributions.
None of her works survived.
Not likely, as none of her works survived.
None of Hypatia's works survived. We do not know what she discovered.
Hypatia's full name is Hypatia of Alexandria.
None of her works have survived, so it is unknown, how great her maths were.
Hypatia lived in Alexandria
Hypatia was a prominent mathematician and philosopher in ancient Greece who made significant contributions to the development of algebra and geometry. While there isn't a specific formula that Hypatia always used, she is known for her work on conic sections and her commentary on the works of famous mathematicians like Euclid and Diophantus.