Keep the secrets of the school and not eat beans. No, really: Pythagoras had a neurotic fear of beans.
Grow bananas in their offices/rooms
Pythagoras wouldn't eat beans because he thought they contained/were human souls, and would not wear cloaths made of animal skins.
Members of Pythagoras's philosophical and religious school, known as the Pythagoreans, were expected to adhere to a way of life that emphasized strict discipline, communal living, and the pursuit of knowledge through mathematics and philosophy. They engaged in practices such as studying mathematics, music, and astronomy, believing these disciplines could lead to a deeper understanding of the cosmos and the divine. Additionally, they followed specific ethical guidelines and rituals, including vegetarianism and the veneration of numbers as sacred. Overall, their lifestyle aimed to achieve spiritual purification and harmony with the universe.
Pythagoras, the ancient Greek philosopher and mathematician, is not believed to have been paid for his work in the way modern professionals are compensated. Instead, he founded a religious and philosophical movement, the Pythagorean school, where members often shared resources and lived communally. His contributions to mathematics and philosophy were more about the pursuit of knowledge and spiritual enlightenment rather than financial gain.
Well Pythagoras is not really known for family .
He was the leader of a religious sect known as the Pythagorean Brotherhood whose members were sworn to secrecy through the fear of death if they gave any of their mathematical secrets away.
The Pythagoreans brotherhood members were followers of the philosopher-mathematician Pythagoras. I don't exactly who though.
He said you must watch Mary Pickford's Films. Including Sparrow (1926)
No. They do, however, "recognize and acknowledge the important spiritual role of other religions and religious leaders which include Jesus, Buddha, and Muhammad." Members of Eckanar are expected to "respect the privacy beliefs and religious freedoms of others" (pg. 6 of their brochure).
Women were expected to obey all their male family members.
The Pythagorean secret society, founded by the ancient Greek philosopher Pythagoras around the 6th century BCE, was a religious and philosophical community that emphasized mathematics, particularly geometry. Members, known as Pythagoreans, adhered to a strict lifestyle, including communal living, dietary restrictions, and the belief in the transmigration of souls. They sought knowledge and truth through mathematical principles, viewing numbers as the essence of all things. The society maintained secrecy around its teachings and rituals, fostering a sense of exclusivity and mystique.
They would most likely be expected to mate/reproduce. Or am i getting your question wrong?