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Hypatia Of Alexandria: more books (25)

Hypatia of Alexandria: Mathematician and Martyr by MichaelA. B. Deakin, 2007-07-17
Hypatia of Alexandria (Revealing Antiquity , No 8) by Maria Dzielska, 1996-10-01
Flow Down Like Silver (Hypatia of Alexandria) by Ki Longfellow, 2009-09-09
Hypatia, scientist of Alexandria. 8th march 415 A.D. by Adriano Petta, Antonino Colavito, 2004-04-01
Holy Murder: The Death of Hypatia of Alexandria by Charlotte Kramer, 2006-07-21
Romans From Africa: Augustine of Hippo, Septimius Severus, Athanasius of Alexandria, Hypatia, Tertullian, Cyril of Alexandria, Apuleius
Roman Alexandria: Roman-Era Alexandrians, Hero of Alexandria, Hypatia, Menelaus of Alexandria, Hesychius of Alexandria, Pamphilus of Alexandria
Hypatia of Alexandria: An entry from Gale's Science and Its Times by Edith Prentice Mendez, 2001
Person (Alexandria): Euklid, Eratosthenes, Katharina von Alexandrien, Philon von Alexandria, Hypatia, Celsus, Athanasius der Große (German Edition)
Hypatia: An entry from Macmillan Reference USA's Macmillan Reference USA Science Library: Mathematics by Shirley B. Gray, 2002
Persecution by Early Christians: Theodosius I, Hypatia, Arcadius, Cyril of Alexandria, Jovian, Persecution of Religion in Ancient Rome
Hypatia of Alexandria **ISBN: 9780674437760** by Maria/ Lyra, F. (TRN) Dzielska, 1996-10-01
Hypatia of Alexandria by Maria Dzielska, 2002
HYPATIA(370/75415 CE): An entry from Gale's Encyclopedia of Philosophy by Mary Waithe, 2006

lists with details

Hypatia Of Alexandria By Maria Dzieska
(Making feminist scholars work accessible to you.) A Sunshine for Women's Book Summary Read excerpts from this biography about Hypatia of Alexandria, a late Roman mathematician
http://www.pinn.net/~sunshine/book-sum/hypatia.html

Extractions: Harvard University Press 1995 1) "Hypatia was murdered by "a troop of savage and merciless fanatics" instigated by Cyril, and the crime was never punished, apparently because "superstition [Christianity] perhaps would more gently expiate the blood of a virgin, than the banishment of a saint." This representation of the "Alexandrian crime" perfectly fitted Gibbon's theory that the rise of Christianity was the crucial cause of the fall of the ancient civilization." page 4 2) "After studying the epigram some scholars, such as Wolfgang Meyer, have inferred that there were two Hypatias: Theon's daughter, at the turn of the fourth and fifth centuries, and Erythrius' daughter, in the second half of the fifth century. This conclusion, however, is only partly correct, for we know that there were more women named Hypatia, including a benefactress of the church in the mid-fifth century . . . . The name was by no means uncommon, and it was not confined to pagan women." page 23 3) "This brief survey indicates that Hypatia's closest, most loyal students were people who later held high imperial or ecclesiastical positions. Of even greater significance is evidence that agents of the imperial power arriving in Alexandria became close acquaintances of Hypatia and most likely attended her lectures." page 38
Hypatia Of Alexandria - New World Encyclopedia
Hypatia of Alexandria (in Greek Υπατία) (c. 370 C.E. – 415 C.E.) was a popular Hellenized Egyptian female philosopher, mathematician, astronomer/astrologer, and
http://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Hypatia

Extractions: (Redirected from Hypatia Jump to: navigation search Previous (Hymenoptera) Next (Hyperbola) An imagined portrait of Hypatia of Alexandria Hypatia of Alexandria (in Greek: ) (c. 370 C.E. C.E. ) was a popular Hellenized Egyptian female philosopher , mathematician, astronomer/astrologer, and teacher who lived in Alexandria , in Hellenistic Egypt, just before the advent of the Dark Ages. Her father Theon, a mathematician and the last fellow of the Museum of Alexandria, educated her in literature, science and philosophy, and gave her credit for writing some of his mathematical treatises. She became head of the Platonic school in 400 C.E. , and lectured on philosophy and mathematics to large audiences which included some prominent Christians. Hypatia also studied science and mechanics , and her contributions to science are reputed (on scant evidence) to include the invention of the astrolabe and the hydrometer. None of her written works have survived, but several works are attributed to her by later sources, including commentaries on Diophantus 's Arithmetica , on Apollonius 's Conics and on Ptolemy 's works.
Hypatia Of Alexandria, Philosopher, Mathematician
Hypatia of Alexandria, biography, philosophical work of Hypatia Hypatia of Alexandria, Egypt 375CE. Most people date Hypatia of Alexandria from around 375 or 359 CE.
http://www.women-philosophers.com/Hypatia-of-Alexandria.html

Extractions: ] Subscribe To This Site Most people date Hypatia of Alexandria from around 375 or 359 CE. She was the daughter of a philosopher, Theon who was a teacher and a fellow of the Museum of Alexandria. During her time Alexandria, Egypt was a major center of learning and Hypatia of Alexandria became a major figure in the work of science, mathematics and philosophy. c. 391 Theophiuls who was the patriarch of Alexandria destroyed some pagan temples in the city. In the same year, the Emperor Theodosius published an edict prohibiting certain aspects of pagan worship. These actions spurred many Christians in the Roman empire to try to eliminate paganism and some destroyed pagan places of worship. c. 400 CE, Hypatia of Alexandria became head of the Platonist school in that city. She taught both mathematics and philosophy. Although she was a pagan living during a time of great tension between Christians and pagans, Hypatia of Alexandria enjoyed the respect of both Christian and pagans alike. A contemporary Christian scholar, Socrates of Constantinople said of her:
Hypatia Of Alexandria - Crystalinks
Hypatia of Alexandria (c. 380 415) was a philosopher, mathematician, and teacher who lived in Alexandria, then a Greek city. Several works are attributed to her by later
http://www.crystalinks.com/hypatia.html

Extractions: Hypatia of Alexandria (c. 380 - 415) was a philosopher, mathematician, and teacher who lived in Alexandria, then a Greek city. Several works are attributed to her by later sources, including commentaries on Diophantus' Arithmetica, on Apollonius's Conics and on Ptolemy's works, but none has survived. Letters written to her by her pupil Synesius give an idea of her intellectual milieu. She was of the Platonic school, although her adherence to the writings of Plotinus, the 3rd century follower of Plato and principal of the neo-Platonic school, is merely assumed. Hypatia's contributions to science are reputed (on scant evidence) to include the invention of the astrolabe and the hydrometer. She was the daughter of Theon, the last fellow of the Museum of Alexandria, which was adjacent to or included in the main Library of Alexandria. Hypatia did not teach in the Museum, but received her pupils in her own private home. No images of her exist, but nineteenth century writers and artists envisioned her as an Athene-like beauty. Hypatia was murdered in March 415 in the Alexandrian church of the Caesareum (a former pagan temple) by a mob led by a Christian magistrate named Peter. The motive seems to have been rooted in religious and political controversies.
Hypatia Of Alexandria Biography | BookRags.com
Hypatia of Alexandria biography, including 4 pages of information on the life of Hypatia of Alexandria.
http://www.bookrags.com/biography/hypatia-of-alexandria-wom/
Hypatia Of Alexandria
Math Department, Mission College, Santa Clara, California. Go to Math Dept Main Page Go to Mission College Main Page. This paper was written as an assignment for Ian Walton's Math
http://www.missioncollege.org/depts/math/hypatiaf08.htm

Extractions: Math Department, Mission College, Santa Clara, California Go to Math Dept Main Page Mission College Main Page This paper was written as an assignment for Ian Walton's Math G - Math for liberal Arts Students - at Mission College. If you use material from this paper, please acknowledge it. To explore other such papers go to the Math G Projects Page. Pythagoras, Euclid, Archimedes, Fibonacci, Descartes. What is the first thing you think of when you see or hear these names? Why math of course. These men are all famous mathematicians. They have contributed to mathematics as we know it today and their names are as recognizable as Michael Jordon�s�.well�almost. Yet another thing that you may think when you see these names is that they are all men. How can that be? Granted, these men made great discoveries and were the trailblazers of their eras, but were there no female mathematicians in history? If there were, how come we never hear of any?
APOD: 2002 January 13 - Hypatia Of Alexandria
Astronomy Picture of the Day . Discover the cosmos! Each day a different image or photograph of our fascinating universe is featured, along with a brief explanation written by
http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap020113.html

Extractions: Explanation: Sixteen hundred years ago, Hypatia became one of the world's leading scholars in mathematics and astronomy. Hypatia 's legendary knowledge, modesty, and public speaking ability flourished during the era of the Great Library of Alexandria . Hypatia is credited with contributions to geometry and astrometry , and she is thought instrumental in the development of the sky-measuring astrolabe . "Reserve your right to think, for even to think wrongly is better than not to think at all," Hypatia is credited with saying. "To teach superstitions as truth is a most terrible thing." Tomorrow's picture: Sun Halo Archive Index Search ... USRA
Who's Who In Medieval History - Hypatia Of Alexandria
Basic information and useful websites about Hypatia of Alexandria.
http://historymedren.about.com/library/who/blwwhypatia.htm
Hypatia Of Alexandria - Includipedia, The Inclusionist Encyclopaedia
Hypatia travelled to both Athens and Italy to study, before becoming head of the Platonist school at Alexandria in approximately 400 AD, and would teach Plato and Aristotle to
http://www.includipedia.com/wiki/Hypatia

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