Topic: Cubit

Metrology in ancient structures is discussed, focusing on the Royal Cubit used in the Great Pyramid of Giza. Carlson suggests that the modern Imperial System used in America has roots thousands of years old and was likely used to lay out Stonehenge. He explains that by measuring surviving structures, researchers can reconstruct the original units of measurement used by ancient master craftsmen.

Ancient teachers reportedly implemented an instructional era around 10,000 BC to transition humans from hunter-gatherers to farmers. This curriculum included teaching geometry using simple tools like a stick and a field to align shrines to cardinal points and track seasons. The "cubit," defined by body measurements like the forearm or a standard pace, provided a relative unit of measure that allowed primitive groups to create functional sundials and calendars for agricultural success.

Carlson details the mathematical relationship between the circle and the square, focusing on how the Egyptians reconciled irrational linear dimensions through area. He explains the "Reman" and "Royal Cubit" units, which share a square root of two relationship, allowing for perfectly reconcilable areas in sacred architecture. This system is presented as part of a universal metrology found in megalithic Britain, Greece, Rome, and Teotihuacan.

The Golden Section is demonstrated through human anatomy, specifically the division of the forearm at the wrist joint and the height of the navel relative to total body height. Carlson explains that while infants are not born in perfect geometric proportion, they grow into these ratios over 18 years. He also notes that fetal growth in the womb follows the Golden Spiral, a curve derived from the Golden Rectangle.