Aglaia is a feminine given name that comes from the ancient Greek Grace Aglaia (Ἀγλαΐα). It may also be written Aglaïa or sometimes as Aglaja, Aglaya, or Aglaea.
People named Aglaia include:
Aglaia Anastasiou (born 1986), Greek swimmer
Aglaia Coronio (1834–1906), British embroiderer, bookbinder, and art collector
Aglaia Konrad (born 1960), Austrian photographer and educator
Aglaia Koras, Greek-American pianist
Aglaia Kremezi, Greek food writer and journalist
Aglaia Mortcheva (born 1972), Bulgarian animator, illustrator, voice actress, and professor
Aglaia Papa (1904–1984), Greek painter
Aglaia Pezzato (born 1994), Italian swimmer
Aglaia Szyszkowitz (born 1968), Austrian actress
Aglaja Brix (born 1990), German actress
Aglaja Orgeni (1841–1926), Hungarian coloratura soprano
Aglaya Shilovskaya (born 1993), Russian theater and film actress
Aglaja Schmid (1926–2003), Austrian stage and film actress
Aglaja Veteranyi (1962–2002), Swiss writer
Aglaya Tarasova (born 1994), Russian actress
In fiction
Aglaia, the wife of Karagiozis
Aglaia (or Aglaya) Yepanchin is the name of a character that features in Dostoyevsky's The Idiot, where she is the daughter of General Yepanchin.