Pythagoras was born around 570 BCE on the island of Samos, in ancient Greece. He came from a relatively affluent family, which allowed him access to education and travel. As a young man, he studied under various philosophers and scholars, including the Egyptians and Babylonians, which greatly influenced his later thoughts on mathematics, philosophy, and spirituality. His early experiences laid the groundwork for his later establishment of a philosophical and religious community centered on his teachings.
maths.
From his theory our work is easier.
he grew up in a wealthy family and his parents were deeply in love....Thats all i know. his family was like a second class family, they wernt very rich
Pythagoras was called "Pythagoras of Samos" because he was born in Samos.
pythagoras made the famous pythagoras theorem and many more....
what pursuits did Pythagoras dedicate his life to
Thomas Stanley has written: 'Networking with Millionnaires' 'The history of the Chaldaick philosophy' -- subject(s): Ancient Philosophy, Early works to 1800, Zoroastrianism 'Life of Socrates' 'Pythagoras' -- subject(s): Pythagoras and Pythagorean school 'A history of philosophy, 1687' -- subject(s): Ancient Philosophy, History 'The poems and translations of Thomas Stanley' 'Pythagoras, his life and teachings' -- subject(s): Pythagoras and Pythagorean school
Early Ayurvedic references to a life force, or prana, go back to the eighth century b.c. In the West, as early as the sixth century b.c., Pythagoras conceived of a life energy, or pneuma, visible in a luminous body.
Pythagoras was influenced by many of his teachers from an early age. Anaximander, Thales, and Pherecydes were probably the three most influencial.
Pythagoras's older brothers were Eunomus and Tyrrhenus. His father was Mnesarchus. His mother was known as Parthenis in her early life, but later took the name Pythais. His wife was Theano. His daughters were Myia or Myria, Damo and Arignote. His sons were Arimnestes and Telauges.
maths.
maths.
it was very rough
what was early life like in the mission Santa Barbara
No.
yes
Pythagoras. It was proved by early Chinese mathematicians, fyi.