Philippa trots in like a spirited mare beneath an Indian dawn, her Greek roots whispering “lover of horses” and promising motion, mischief, and grace. She is the feminine cousin of Philip, yet she stirs her own masala, answering to playful Pippa or jaunty Pip. History bows to Queen Philippa of Hainault, who soothed medieval tempers with calm courage, while booklovers nod to novelist Philippa Gregory, proof that the name fits both crown and quill. Though she only flutters near the bottom of the U.S. charts, she refuses to disappear; like the monsoon’s first drizzle, she returns each season, cool and full of hope. Pronounced fi-LIP-uh, she rolls off the tongue as smoothly as ghee on hot rotis, inviting every girl who wears her to gallop toward wide, sunlit horizons.
| Philippa of Hainault - | 
| Philippa Gregory - | 
| Philippa Schuyler - | 
| Philippa of Lancaster - | 
| Philippa Pearce - | 
| Philippa Fawcett - | 
| Philippa Perry - | 
| Philippa Hanna - | 
| Philippa Boyens - | 
| Philippa Baker - | 
| Philippa Walton - | 
| Philippa Scott - | 
| Philippa Gail - | 
| Philippa of Antioch - | 
| Philippa of Luxembourg - |