Hypatus
Post hæc Patricii, Ypati, omnesque inclyti introierunt. Hypati civitatum,apud Leonem Ost. lib. 2. cap. 37 :
Joannes Imperialis Patricius Caietanus filius Docibilis Hypati.Joannes VIII. PP. Epist. 38 :
Docibili et Joanni Hypatis Caietæ.Adde Ughellum tom. 1. Ital. Sacr. part. 1. pag. 582. Chron. MS. Andreæ Danduli ann. 814. de Duce Venet. :
Qui ab Imperatore Leone votive susceptus, honorem Hypati, seu Imperialis Consulis ab eo obtinuit.Ita ann. 740. 742. Servatur in Gazophylacio Canonicorum Regular. S. Genovefæ Parisiensis Bulla plumbea, in qua exaratum
Ab antiquo tempore dum fuimus sub potestate Græcorum Imperii, habuerunt consuetudinem parentes nostri habendi actus Tribunati, domesticos, seu Vicarios, necnon loci servator, et per ipsos honores ambulabant ad communionem, et sedebant in consessu unusquisque pro suo honore : et qui volebat meliorem honorem habere de Tribuno, ambulabat ad Imperium, qui illum ordinabat Hypatum. Tunc ille Imperialis erat Hypatus, in omni loco secundum illum Magistratum militum præcedebat.Vide tom. 1. Canisii Antiq. Lection. pag. 120. et quæ de Hypato Philosophorum observavimus ad Alexiadem pag. 304.
Hy'patus
(Ὕπατος), the most high, occurs not only as an epithet of Zeus in poetry (Hom. Il. 8.31, 19.258), but as a real surname of the god. An altar of Zeus Hypatus existed at Athens in front of the Erechtheium; and it was not allowed to offer up to him any thing alive or libations, but only cakes. (Paus. 1.26.6, 8.2.1.) Zeus Hypatus was also worshipped at Sparta (3.17.3 ), and near Glisas in Boeotia. (9.19.3.) [L.S]
Hypatus
Hypatus, a Boeotarch
- Paus. 9.15.1
- Paus. 9.19.3