Cassiopeia

Originating from Greece, the meaning of Cassiopeia is 'she who chooses to excel'. The name also signifies 'a constellation' or 'cassia juice'. Another meaning of the name is 'mother of Andromeda'. A feminine name, it is traditionally used by parents to name a baby girl. In Greek mythology, Cassiopeia is the name of Queen Cassiopeia, known for her unrivalled beauty. Elsewhere, Cassiopeia Vitt is the name of a character in the 'Cotton Malone' book series by Steve Berry. Cassiopeia Sullivan is the name of the protagonist in 'The 5th Wave' book series by Rick Yancey, and Cassiopeia Black is the name of a fictional character in the 'Harry Potter' book series by J.K. Rowling. The name also belongs to a fictional character in the television series 'Battlestar Galactica', and the tortoise in Michael Ende's 'Momo'. A fictional character named Cassiopeia features in 'The Astonishing Life Of Octavian Nothing' by M. T. Anderson, too.

Gender

Girl

Meaning

cassia juice

Origin

Greek mythology name

Numerology

C is for change, you are able to adapt.

A is for accord, the harmony you spread.

S is for smile, it gives you face value.

S is for smile, it gives you face value.

I is for impressive, your list of qualities.

O is for orderly, a lifelong passion.

P is for pride, strong and alive!

E is for exotic, no lack of spirit here!

I is for impressive, your list of qualities.

A is for agreeable, the best side of you!

Lucky

Cassiopeia lucky number is 7.

The detectives of numerology, 7 is known for its investigative abilities and analytical skills. Astrologically, the number 7 can be thought of as a blend of Virgo and Scorpio energy: 7 is extremely detail-oriented, but is driven by inner-wisdom as opposed to tangible realities.

Cassiopeia in Pop Culture

• Cassiopeia character in Greek mythology
• Cassiopeia "Cassie" Sullivan protagonist in "The 5th Wave" series by Rick Yancey
• Cassiopeia fans of Korean pop group TVXQ
• Cassiopeia character on TV's "Battlestar Galactica"
• Cassiopeia character in "The Astonishing Life of Octavian Nothing" by M. T. Anderson