History Alternate

The Bizarre Cult of Pythagoras. Step Inside the Weirdest Cult in History - 1,964,553 views July 16, 2021 Thoughty2 - Actually, the Sacred Geometry of the Dodecahedron was considered So Sacred, just for speaking the word out loud was an instant Death Sentence. - Pythagoras was the Godfather of Greek Philosophy, and set the stage for all that would follow after him. But the Origins of his Teachings were not of his invention. He was the Prodigal Student of Egyptian, Babylonian, Persian/Magi Mystery School Teachings. - That is why the popular Religious and Spiritual Beliefs were considered ignorant Superstitions by the Greek Philosophers. - The Hebrews were even influenced by the Mystery School Teachings (Philosophy) of the Greeks when they used many of the same sources in the Development of Kabbalah. - Many are not aware that it was Pythagoras who first established the Musical Scales that was deeply connected to Numbers and Numerology. - TheWarAgainstYou *** Listen to my new podcast Random Interesting Facts: http://bit.ly/RIFThoughty2 Or watch it on YouTube: http://bit.ly/RIFPodcastYT Thoughty2 Audiobook: https://geni.us/t2audio Thoughty2 Book: https://geni.us/t2book - Support Me & Get Early Access: http://bit.ly/t2club Thoughty2 - Merchandise: https://bit.ly/t2merch - Follow Thoughty2 Facebook: /thoughty2 Instagram: /thoughty2 Website: http://thoughty2.com About Thoughty2 Thoughty2 (Arran) is a British YouTuber and gatekeeper of useless facts. Thoughty2 creates mind-blowing factual videos about science, tech, history, opinion and just about everything else. #Thoughty2 Writing: Michelle Butterworth Editing: Alex Brown Script Development: Steven Rix - FAIR USE FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES - MIrrored From: https://www.youtube.com/@Thoughty2

Sometime around the year 1100 BC, right at the end of the Bronze Age, a wave of destruction washed over the Eastern Mediterranean. It wiped whole civilizations off the map, and left only ash and ruin in its wake. This catastrophe, known as “the Late Bronze Age Collapse”, has become one of the enduring puzzles of archaeology. I want to explore how so many societies could collapse all at once, and seemingly without warning, as well as examine the lessons it might teach us in our increasingly globalised and interconnected world.