neopythagoreanism

Neopythagoreanism is a related term of neopythagorean.

As nouns the difference between neopythagorean and neopythagoreanism

is that neopythagorean is an adherent of Neopythagoreanism while Neopythagoreanism is a Graeco-Alexandrian school of philosophy, reviving Pythagorean doctrines, which became prominent in the first and second centuries CE.

As an adjective Neopythagorean

is of or pertaining to Neopythagoreanism.

As an initialism CE

is common Era, Current Era or Christian Era. Often written in small caps like AD and BC.

As a noun Neopythagoreanism is

a Graeco-Alexandrian school of philosophy, reviving Pythagorean doctrines, which became prominent in the first and second centuries CE.

As nouns the difference between doctrine and neopythagoreanism

is that doctrine is a belief or tenet, especially about philosophical or theological matters while neopythagoreanism is a graeco-alexandrian school of philosophy, reviving pythagorean doctrines, which became prominent in the first and second centuries ce.

As nouns the difference between philosophy and neopythagoreanism

is that philosophy is (uncountable|originally) the love of wisdom while neopythagoreanism is a graeco-alexandrian school of philosophy, reviving pythagorean doctrines, which became prominent in the first and second centuries ce.

As a verb philosophy

is to philosophize.