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Carlson

Randall Carlson

educatorscientist

Randall Carlson is an American geomythologist, architectural historian, teacher, and author. He is best known for his research on ancient advanced civilizations and the role of catastrophic events in shaping the earth's geology and human history. 

Carlson has spent much of his career researching ancient advanced civilizations and the role of catastrophic events in shaping the earth's geology and human history. He is also a proponent of a "Younger Dryas Impact Event," which suggests that a comet or asteroid struck the earth around 12,800 years ago, causing widespread destruction and potentially contributing to the extinction of many species.

Randall Carlson has written several books on ancient civilizations, geology, and catastrophism. Some of his notable books are:

  • "Sacred Geometry and the Golden Mean" (2003) - This book explores the concept of sacred geometry and how it relates to ancient architecture and mythology.
  • "Cosmic Patterns: Cycles of Catastrophe" (2015) - This book examines how catastrophic events have significantly shaped the earth's geology and human history.
  • "The Sacred Number and the Origins of Civilization" (2017) - This book explores the concept of sacred numbers and how they relate to ancient civilizations and architecture.
  • "The Planetary Grid: A New Synthesis of Geomancy" (2018) - This book examines the idea that a grid-like pattern of energy lines covers the earth's surface and how this relates to ancient civilizations and sacred sites.
  • "The Mystery of the Megaliths: An Interdisciplinary Exploration of the Astronomy, Geology, and Culture of Ancient Stone Structures" (2019) - This book explores the ancient megalithic structures and how they were created, used, and their significance.

These books reflect his research and findings of the ancient past, geology, and catastrophism. They are widely accepted and popular among readers interested in these topics.

He also has produced several documentaries. He has also given lectures and presentations on his research at various venues, including universities and conferences. He has also taught classes on these topics and has been an adjunct professor at several institutions.