In 1637 he moved to another small mountain retreat, the Shōkadō (Pine Flower Temple), whence his name and the name of his school of followers, the Shōkadō school.
In his writings there are clues to possible locations for his life, such as Valabhi, the capital of the Maitraka dynasty, and Ashmaka, a town in Andhra Pradesh and the location of a school of followers of Aryabhata.
Indeed to this day, Gentleman finds that he has "little desire to advance a theoretical viewpoint", and that "to have a school of followers doing things my way would just be awful".
Though highly honoured for his artistic accomplishments, Rodin did not spawn a significant, lasting school of followers.
Her work―mostly portraits and genre scenes filled with merriment―was influenced by the Utrecht school, the followers of Caravaggio, who adopted the Italian master's use of chiaroscuro.
Mr Warren later tweeted to apologise, saying: " I deeply apologize to my school and my followers for what I have said".
By the nineteen-sixties, when Yellen was in graduate school, Keynes's followers had established their primacy both in the leading economics departments and in the economic policymaking offices in government.
200 BCE - 101 BCE Critolaus, (flourished 2nd century bc) Greek philosopher, a native of Phaselis in Lycia and a successor to Ariston of Ceos as head of the Peripatetic school of philosophy (followers of Aristotle).
Sources critical of the school depict its followers as hedonists advocating a policy of total opportunism; they are often described as addressing princes, whom they urged to act exclusively in their own self-interest, thus providing the intellectual climate in which a text such as Kautilya's Arthashastra ("The Science of Material Gain") could be written.
I deeply apologize to my school and my followers for what I have said.
Earlier descriptions of the lever are found in the Peripatetic school of the followers of Aristotle, and are sometimes attributed to Archytas.
