- CCCXXXIII
- CCCXXXIII = 333666999
Xenophilus (Greek: Ξενόφιλος; 4th century BC) of Chalcidice,[2] was a Pythagorean philosopher and musician, who lived in the first half of the 4th century BC.[3] Aulus Gellius relates that Xenophilus was the intimate friend and teacher of Aristoxenus, and implies that Xenophilus taught him Pythagorean doctrine.[4] He was said to have belonged to the last generation of Pythagoreans, and he is the only Pythagorean known to have lived in Athens in the 4th century BC.[5] We learn from Diogenes Laërtius that Aristoxenus wrote that when Xenophilus was once asked by someone how he could best educate his son, Xenophilus replied, "By making him the citizen of a well-governed state."[6] According to Pseudo-Lucian, Aristoxenus is supposed to have said that Xenophilus lived 105 years.[7] Xenophilus enjoyed considerable fame in the Renaissance, apparently because of Pliny's claim that he lived 105 years without ever being sick.[8]
The names above are quite revealing.
- Zenophilus = 8+5+5+6+7+8+9+3+3+1 = 55
- Chalcidice = 3+8+1+3+3+9+4+9+3+5 = 48
- Aulus = 1+3+3+3+1 = 11
- Gellius = 7+5+3+3+9+3+1 = 31
- Aulus Gellus = 11+31 = 42
- Aristoxenus = 1+9+9+1+2+6+6+5+5+3+1 = 48
- Diogenes = 4+9+6+7+5+5+5+1 = 42
- Laertius = 3+1+5+9+2+9+3+1 = 33
- Pseudo = 7+1+5+3+4+6 = 26
- Lucian = 3+3+3+9+1+5 = 24
- Renais = 9+5+5+1+9+1 = 30
- Pliny = 7+3+9+5+7 = 31
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