Randall Carlson begins studying sacred geometry of ancient builders in 1973. Carlson began studying sacred geometry in 1973 after building geodesic domes in the north woods of Minnesota The study focused on ancient builders including Greek, Egyptian, and Gothic cathedral builders The research examined what geometry master builders used to design arches and structures

Randall Carlson began studying sacred geometry in 1973 after building geodesic domes in Minnesota's north woods, focusing on how Greek, Egyptian, and Gothic cathedral builders designed arches and structures. Resources were scarce in the 1970s, requiring extensive bookstore hunts. His first lecture came in 1980, delivered to a group of architects curious about these ancient methods.

Key Facts

  • Carlson began studying sacred geometry in 1973 after building geodesic domes in the north woods of Minnesota
  • The study focused on ancient builders including Greek, Egyptian, and Gothic cathedral builders
  • The research examined what geometry master builders used to design arches and structures
  • Carlson began teaching on the subject with his first lecture in 1980 to a group of architects
  • Limited resources on sacred geometry existed in the early-to-late 1970s, requiring extensive bookstore searching