Traditionally, she was a virgin who was killed by the pagan Roman emperor Maximtius in the early 4th century.
According to historical records, she was a princess or aristocratic woman and a famous scholar.
It is said that Saint Catherine converted to Christianity at the age of 14.
Her new religion inspired her to change people's beliefs as much as possible.
She was killed at the age of 18.
Christian resources claim that she traded her death for her love of religion.
The French Bishop said that Joan of Arc considered Saint Catherine as her inspiration, and Catherine's Day was held in the Orthodox Church on June 24th or 25th.
Her day is also an important day for the Catholic church, but it can't stand the test of time.
Shortly after some historians began to put forward the connection between Catherine and Patjas, the Catholic Church deleted Catherine's festivals from the Roman calendar.
In 2002, her festival was restored to the calendar, but now it is an optional celebration. Hipatia of Alexandria was born in 350 AD, and was the daughter of the famous mathematician Theon Alexander (335-405 AD).
Her mother's name is unknown.
Patjas grew up among the smartest people of her time. She was sent to Athens to go to school, where she could experience all the wisdom of ancient times.
Around 400 AD, she became the principal of Plato's school in Alexandria.
She was fascinated by Socrates, Plato and Aristotle.
Her enthusiasm and charm attracted people from all religions to listen to her speech.
Among her students are pagans, Christians and many foreigners, who have come to Wan Li to attend her lectures.
Hipatia allows anyone who wants to attend classes to enter her school.
History says nothing about her love life, as if she decided to sacrifice her romantic life for great ideas and serving the people.
Socrates Rasty is a follower of Hector Patjas. In his book History of the Church, he wrote: Hector Patjas is also a philanthropist, and she wants to help all those in need.
Patjas's personality and biography could have been the perfect foundation for her becoming an early Christian saint-but she was a heretic and her reputation in Alexandria was a strong competitor to the newly developed religion.
Her strongest enemies became Governor Orestes and Bishop Alexander.
Christians began to call her a witch, and asked people to watch out for Patjas, saying that she cooperated with the devil.
Like St. Catherine, she died because of her beliefs.
"the philosopher batias died in Alexandria" is from the works of Viesse Savants Elu Strids and from Louis Figuier's Death of Antiques (1866).
Centuries after her death, John of the Coptic Bishop of Egypt identified her as a Hellenistic magician in the 7th century A.D. and deceived many people through her "Satan's tricks".
However, even the Christian pastor's attempt did not destroy her as a symbol of virtue.
Hipatia is still an important symbol of her city.
Traditionally, she appeared as a virgin scientist, focusing on great ideas, research and science.
However, there are many similarities between the stories of these two women.
These incredible similarities in their lives make scientists wonder whether the two stories are related.
When Hipatia was murdered, people were very angry.
Not only pagans, but also all communities in Alexandria.
She is very popular in and around the city.
She almost began to be worshipped as a goddess and became a nightmare for the Catholic Church.
In the bishop's view, people need someone like Patjas, but as a good Christian girl.
At the same time, Catherine appeared in the works of Christian historians.
Catherine's life has no logical evidence.
She only appears in inspired religious texts or books related to Christianity.
Perhaps the legend of Saint Catherine was first recorded a century after the murder of Saint Catherine Patjas in Alexandria.
Catherine is a lot like Patjas. Her teaching philosophy and charm have a kind heart and status in the society.
She doesn't have her own school, but it is said that the people she teaches are exactly like Hipatia.
Her reputation in Alexandria and her description of the importance to society sound the same as those in The Biography of Pattias.
She is portrayed as a very important figure for Christians, a very influential person in the Christian world. This is a painting by Juan Correa of St Catherine in Alexandria.
(Public sphere), if Christianity really copied Hector Bartias' life and transformed her into Catherine, it would be nothing new.
Nowadays, in many churches, people may find ancient pagan symbols and people who have become Christian saints, or people who are regarded by Christians as symbols of their civilized memory.
If an ancient Christian saint is based on Hipatia of Alexandria, it is not surprising. Signature: A. seifert
Oil in the Group (public domain), by Alexander St. Catherine (public domain), by Natalia Krimzak, a historian, journalist and writer.
She worked in Gookins from February 20 15 to April 20 17.