HIDDEN MATHEMATICS - Randall Carlson - Ancient Knowledge of Space, Time & Cosmic Cycles

Randall Carlson introduces the episode, discussing his background as a designer and builder, and his interest in sacred numbers and symbols. He explains the universal language of symbolism, number, and form, and promises to explore examples of sacred numbers embedded in everyday phenomena.

Carlson delves into the significance of time measures, such as hours, minutes, and seconds, and how they relate to ancient numerical cosmology. He highlights the recurring presence of the number 1440 in various time measures and introduces the concept of sacred numbers in geometry and space.

The discussion moves to geometry, examining shapes like circles, triangles, squares, and polygons, and their sacred numerical measures. Carlson explains how these shapes and their angles form the 'alphabet of sacred geometry' and their relevance in ancient symbolism.

Carlson explores astrological time cycles, such as the processional cycle and the great year, and their division into seasons symbolized by zodiac signs. He draws connections between these cycles and sacred numbers, emphasizing their significance in ancient cultures.

Further exploring the great year, Carlson discusses its divisions and their correlations with the dodecahedron and other sacred geometric forms. He highlights how these ancient measures reflect the structure of the universe and the significance of numbers like 6480 and 2160.

Carlson delves into the use of sacred numbers in ancient texts and structures, showing how numbers like 432 and 864 recur across different cultures and traditions. He explains the concept of 'gematria' and its role in encoding sacred knowledge.

The discussion moves to the Vedic ages and Sumerian king lists, highlighting their use of sacred numbers to describe vast time spans and historical events. Carlson points out the recurring presence of numbers like 432,000 and their symbolic meanings.

Carlson examines the architecture of the solar system, showing how sacred numbers like 432,000 and 864,000 appear in the measurements of celestial bodies. He discusses the historical origins of these measures and their significance in ancient cosmology.

The discussion shifts to geodetic knowledge, focusing on the Earth's shape and size. Carlson explains how ancient cultures measured the Earth with remarkable accuracy, embedding this knowledge in structures like the Great Pyramid of Giza.

Carlson elaborates on the measurement of the Earth through meridians and parallels, demonstrating the precision of ancient geodesy. He explains how these measures reflect the Earth's departure from a perfect sphere and their importance in ancient architecture.

Carlson highlights evidence of advanced geodetic knowledge in ancient times, such as the dimensions of the Great Pyramid. He shows how these measurements correlate with modern satellite data, suggesting a sophisticated understanding of the Earth's geometry.

The discussion focuses on the Great Pyramid's dimensions and their relation to Earth's measurements. Carlson explains how the pyramid's proportions reflect a deep understanding of geodetic principles, linking ancient structures to cosmic measures.

Carlson compares the Great Pyramid's measurements with modern geodetic surveys, demonstrating their accuracy. He discusses the implications of this knowledge for our understanding of ancient scientific sophistication.

Carlson introduces the concept of cosmic cycles and their influence on Earth. He discusses how ancient knowledge of these cycles can help us understand past catastrophes and predict future events, emphasizing the importance of cosmic timing.

Carlson explores the impact of catastrophic events on human history, showing how they align with cosmic cycles. He discusses the evidence for periodic global changes and their significance for understanding our planet's history.

Carlson presents a timeline of geological and climatic catastrophes, highlighting their frequency and magnitude. He explains how these events have shaped human history and the importance of recognizing their patterns.

Carlson discusses the integration of sacred geometry in ancient writings, focusing on the Hebrew and Greek alphabets. He shows how numerical values in these languages encode sacred knowledge, connecting them to cosmic measures.

The discussion moves to the use of sacred geometry in religious texts, such as the Bible and the Kabbalah. Carlson explains how numerical symbolism is embedded in these writings, revealing deeper meanings and cosmic connections.

Carlson touches on the relationship between sacred numbers, music, and geometry. He suggests that ancient knowledge of harmonic frequencies was used to create structures that resonated with cosmic patterns, linking music and architecture.

Carlson discusses the New Jerusalem described in the Book of Revelations, highlighting its geometric proportions. He shows how its dimensions reflect sacred numbers and their connection to cosmic measures, revealing a deeper symbolic meaning.

Carlson concludes by exploring the relationships between human measures and cosmic proportions. He emphasizes the significance of sacred numbers in understanding our place in the universe and the importance of preserving this ancient knowledge.

Carlson elaborates on the proportional relationships between human measures, such as the foot and pace, and cosmic dimensions. He discusses the implications of these relationships for our understanding of human design and cosmic harmony.

Carlson highlights the continuity of geodetic knowledge from ancient to modern times, showing its influence on structures like the Parthenon. He suggests that this knowledge reflects a deep understanding of Earth's dimensions and its cosmic significance.

Carlson emphasizes the importance of integrating ancient geodetic knowledge with modern science. He discusses how understanding sacred geometry can enhance our comprehension of the Earth's shape, size, and cosmic relationships.

Carlson concludes by highlighting tools like Google Earth that provide a cosmic perspective of our planet. He encourages using these tools to understand Earth's place in the universe and the significance of ancient sacred knowledge.