The Pythagoreans
Pythagoras, an ancient Greek mathematician and philosopher, believed that fava beans were sacred and prohibited his followers from eating them. This belief was based on the idea that fava beans contained the souls of the dead.
Aristotle's followers were called Peripatetics, named after the covered walkways (peripatoi) of the Lyceum where Aristotle taught in Athens.
Pythagoras's father was a merchant, and his mother was a housewife.
Pythagoras believed that beans contained the souls of the dead, so he avoided eating them to avoid consuming the souls of his ancestors.
One famous Pythagoras quote that relates to the concept of mathematics and philosophy is "All is number."
the Pythagoreans
The name for the followers of Pythagoras was the Pythagoreans.
The Pythagoreans
Pythagoreans
Both. There was a man named Pythagoras and his followers were called the Pythagoreans. Yes, there was someone called Pythagoras, and those loyal to him were Pythagoreans, though Pythagoreans sounds more like a tribe of natives than a bunch of people who followed a man.
He studied at many schools with his followers and Pythagoras the mathematician from around 300BC was his main influence.
Well, Pythagoras being a person, would have to have been made by another two persons. Unless you're referring to Pythagoras's theorem, in which I'd have to say Pythagoras. His theory was later proved by one of his followers.
Pythagoras was called "Pythagoras of Samos" because he was born in Samos.
Pythagoras and his followers would not eat beans as they would only eat "pure food" and beans did not fall under this category.
His only name in historical record is Pythagoras, he is sometimes called Pythagoras of Samos
the egyptians used Pythagoras thereom before "Pythagoras" so called founded it.
IT is believed that Pythagoras fled from the city to Metapontum and died of self-starvation. Another theory is that he was killed along with his followers. There is no accurate account of his death, however.