Aegalian Society

Aegalian Order, Ordo Aegalianus, a religious cult of college students and teachers it's known for their teachings of Aegalius, a 2nd-century Roman philosopher that taught the power of greed and hedonism was acceptable in certain situations.

History
In 1505 the cult was suppressed from being practiced by the Catholic Church and the followers were put to death by the Inquisition and more than half of their members were tortured and killed by the inquisitors. However, some escaped from their deaths by hiding in abandoned houses and even disguised themselves as monks.

Migration & Opposition
According to legend in 1566 the Aegalian followers migrated to America and settled on an unnamed island in the Caribbean Sea. Then in 1678 the cult settled in New England and practiced their religion away from the public. Many years later the University of Eastbury was rumored to have signed a document that banned the Aegalian teachings on the premises and expelled several students for teaching such sacrilegious practices. However, the efforts to eradicate the rites of the cult were met with controversy.

Aegalianism in Fraternities
In the early late 18th century Aegalianism reached the universities and colleges of America and was kept secret until the religious institutions discovered that a deviant sect was forming. However, the right to freedom of religion was already set in place and also the Supreme Court ruled that all religions are protected under the First Amendment. Then came the opposition in 1836 when the cult who is called into question by the government for promoting violence within religious and educational institutions.