is it just a lodge number ?
is it the date of the death or a greek orator ?
Is there somthing else to it ?
www.virtuescience.com...
According to the Skull and Bones Society lore in 322 B.C., a Greek orator died. When he died, the goddess Eulogia, the goddess, whom Skull and Bones
called the goddess of eloquence, arose to the heavens and didn't happen to come back down until 1832, when she happened to take up residence in the
tomb of Skull and Bones.
www.infoplease.com...
Demosthenes , 384?–322 B.C., Greek orator, generally considered the greatest of the Greek orators. He was a pupil of Isaeus, and—although the
story of his putting pebbles in his mouth to improve his voice is only a legend—he seems to have been forced to overcome a weak voice and delivery.
After years of private practice in law, he became a political orator in 351 B.C. when he delivered the first of three Philippics. Philip II of Macedon
had been steadily building power, and Demosthenes saw clearly the danger to Greek liberty in the great Macedonian state. The Philippics (the second in
344, the third in 341) and the three Olynthiacs (349), in which he urged aid for Olynthus against Philip, were all directed toward arousing Greece
against the conqueror
www.utm.edu...
Aristotle was born in 384 BCE. at Stagirus, a Greek colony and seaport on the coast of Thrace. His father Nichomachus was court physician to King
Amyntas of Macedonia, and from this began Aristotle's long association with the Macedonian Court, which considerably influenced his life. While he
was still a boy his father died. At age 17 his guardian, Proxenus, sent him to Athens, the intellectual center of the world, to complete his
education. He joined the Academy and studied under Plato, attending his lectures for a period of twenty years. In the later years of his association
with Plato and the Academy he began to lecture on his own account, especially on the subject of rhetoric.
aleph0.clarku.edu...
The clay tablet with the catalog number 322 in the G. A. Plimpton Collection at Columbia University may be the most well known mathematical tablet,
certainly the most photographed one, but it deserves even greater renown. It was scribed in the Old Babylonian period between -1900 and -1600 and
shows the most advanced mathematics before the development of Greek mathematics.
www.commondreams.org...
AMY GOODMAN: Our guest is Alexandra Robbins. Her book is, "Secrets of the Tomb: Skull and Bones, The Ivy League and the Hidden Paths of Power.”
Alexandra Robbins, the number.
ALEXANDRA ROBBINS: That would be 322.
AMY GOODMAN: Explain the significance of that.
ALEXANDRA ROBBINS: Okay. So, according to Skull and Bones lore, and this is something that both Senator Kerry and president bush would have learned,
in 322 B.C., a Greek orator died. When he died, the goddess Eulogia, the goddess, whom Skull and Bones called the goddess of eloquence, arose to the
heavens and didn't happen to come back down until 1832, when she happened to take up residence in the tomb of Skull and Bones. Now Skull and Bones
does everything in deference to this goddess. They have songs or they call them that sacred anthems that they sing when they are encouraged to steal
things, some remarkably valuable items, supposedly, they are said to be bringing back gifts to the goddess. They begin each session in the tomb, and
they meet twice weekly by unveiling a sort of a guilt shrine to Eulogia. That's the point of the society. They call themselves the Knights of
Eulogia. That's where the 322 comes in.
Eulogia
(Greek eulogia, "a blessing").
JUAN GONZALEZ: John Kerry, in terms of the number 322.
ALEXANDRA ROBBINS: I spoke with somebody close to Kerry, a member of Skull and Bones. He said that Kerry actually uses 322 as a code in his daily
life.