Cassiopeia (Κασσιόπεια) comes from the Greek roots kekasmai (to excel) and opos (face, voice) — meaning "she whose words excel" or "cassia juice." In Greek mythology, Cassiopeia was the vain queen of Aethiopia, placed in the sky as a constellation after her death.
Cassiopeia is rising as part of the broader return of unusual celestial and mythological names. The constellation Cassiopeia — a distinctive W-shape — is one of the most recognizable in the northern sky.
Cassiopeia reduces to nine — the number of starlit eloquence.