Hypatia was a distinguished female philosopher, mathematician, and astronomer who lived during the Neoplatonist school in Alexandria, Egypt, from approximately 350 to 370 AD until her death in 415 AD. She is celebrated for her intellect, independence, and contributions to learning during the late classical period. Hypatia was a devoted educator who attracted students from all over the Roman Empire to learn from her. Her teachings focused primarily on philosophy, mathematics, astronomy, and other academic disciplines of that time. Notably, she played a significant role in preserving Greek scientific texts through her work on translating them into Arabic during the closing years of ancient Alexandria's intellectual center. Hypatia's life was tragically cut short when she was murdered by a Christian mob due to political tensions between the pagans and Christians at the time. Her legacy endures, however, as one of history's most remarkable women scholars.
"The name Hypatia appears to be more popular among parents during the years with peaks at 11 births (in 2013 and 2022), while there's a steady range of 6-9 births from 2014 to 2020, with another peak in 2023."