Where does “Filipa” come from?

Filipa (Portuguese) comes from Latin Philippa, from Latin Philippus, from Ancient Greek φίλιππος, from Ancient Greek φιλέω, from Ancient Greek ἀτέλεια, from Ancient Greek ἀ-, from Proto-Hellenic hə-, from Proto-Indo-European sm̥- — together, one.

Ancestry of “Filipa”, step by step

Step	Language	Word	Meaning
1	Latin	Philippa	A fictitious Greek female character in the play Epidicus of Plautus, famed Roman playwright of the Old Latin period
2	Latin	Philippus	—
3	Ancient Greek	φίλιππος	fond of horses
4	Ancient Greek	φιλέω	I love, like, regard highly; I treat kindly,...
5	Ancient Greek	ἀτέλεια	exemption from public burdens, immunity
6	Ancient Greek	ἀ-	The alpha privativum, used to make words that...
7	Proto-Hellenic	hə-	same; together
8	Proto-Indo-European	sm̥-	one; with, together
9	Proto-Indo-European	sem-	together, one

Every word from Proto-Indo-European sem- →Every word from Ancient Greek ἀ- →Every word from Ancient Greek ἀτέλεια →