These schools were different from those attended by Aristotle and Pythagoras.
It was taught as a strict doctrine by Pythagoras; but he, as is well known, borrowed it from the Indian and Egyptian philosophers, among whom it had been held as a traditional tenet from time immemorial...
(See the statements of Pythagoras about this topic in [15]).
We learned this, primarily, from such Divine Teachers as Adler, Pythagoras, Konstantinos, Larisa, Thoth-the-Atlantean, Ngomo, Odin, Sathya Sai Baba, Babaji from Haidakhan, Krishna, Eagle, Yamamuto, Kayr, Helena Sabashnikova, Kurgan-Bashi, Sacral, Ptahhotep, Juanito, Lada, Boris, Maenuel, Eremey, Yasin, Bogatyr, Giant, Wrestler, Sophia, Thya, Hajji Bei Murat, Kim, Lorenz Byron, Konrad Lorenz, Sufi Grand Master, Sulia [15].
Adler, Thoth-the-Atlantean, Pythagoras, Cairo, Rossi, Eagle, and Khem taught us these methods most brilliantly.
Pythagoras and Aristotle for their foundational contributions.
The hyperborean magician, Abaras, carried "a guiding arrow," which Pythagoras gave him, "in order that it may be useful to him in all difficulties in his long journey." ("Herodotus," vol.
The metempsychosis or transmigration of souls was one of the articles of their belief long before the time of Pythagoras; it had probably been drawn from the storehouse of Atlantis, whence it passed to the Druids, the Greeks, and the Hindoos.
Details: According to Diogenes Laërtius, Themistoclea was a priestess of Apollo at Delphi and, interestingly, is said to have been a teacher or influencer of Pythagoras, the famous philosopher.
Pythagoras, who studied in Babylon, maintained that all planets revolved around the sun, but from an earthly perspective, their geocentric model was practical.
Josephus treated the Greek Clash of the Titans and biblical Genesis as historical events, a perspective that aligns with ancient worldviews, including those of Pythagoras and Plato.
It was far before the incarnation of Pythagoras.
Later on, being non-incarnate I participated in preparation of the Mission of Pythagoras."
It was considered so arduous and difficult that even the Greek philosopher Pythagoras hesitated before going through it when he wanted to enter one of the Egyptian schools to learn their secrets.
He wrote a brief work (which reproduces the beginning of the Emerald Tablet), which passed to his disciple Pythagoras, then to Plato, Aristotle, and finally to Alexander the Great.