Difference between revisions of "Hypathia"
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(New page: Hypathia of Alexandria (AD c.350/370-415) was a female scientist, mathematician and philosopher of late Roman Egypt. She taught Platonic and Aristotelean philosophy, charted th...) |
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Hypathia of [[Alexandria]] (AD c.350/370-415) was a female scientist, mathematician and philosopher of late [[Roman]] [[Egypt]]. She taught Platonic and Aristotelean philosophy, charted the movements of the planets, and is believed to have been the inventor of the [[hydrometer]]. In 415 she was murdered by a Christian mob. | Hypathia of [[Alexandria]] (AD c.350/370-415) was a female scientist, mathematician and philosopher of late [[Roman]] [[Egypt]]. She taught Platonic and Aristotelean philosophy, charted the movements of the planets, and is believed to have been the inventor of the [[hydrometer]]. In 415 she was murdered by a Christian mob. | ||
[[Category:Philosophers]] | [[Category:Philosophers]] | ||
Revision as of 14:05, May 6, 2008
It has been suggested that this article or section be merged with [[::Hypatia of Alexandria|Hypatia of Alexandria]]. (Discuss)
Hypathia of Alexandria (AD c.350/370-415) was a female scientist, mathematician and philosopher of late Roman Egypt. She taught Platonic and Aristotelean philosophy, charted the movements of the planets, and is believed to have been the inventor of the hydrometer. In 415 she was murdered by a Christian mob.