🪨  Göbekli Tepe, the Freemasons, and the Geometry of Eternal Structures In a limestone plateau of modern day Turkey, long before agriculture took root, ancient hands carved pillars so massive and intricate they would redefine everything we thought we knew about human civilization. Göbekli Tepe  built over 11,000 years ago is often hailed as the world’s first temple. But what makes this site truly astonishing isn’t just its age or artistry. It’s the mathematics. 📐  Proto Mathematics in Stone Recent archaeological studies reveal that Göbekli Tepe wasn’t randomly assembled. The layouts of its monumental enclosures form near-perfect geometric shapes including equilateral triangles connecting central pillars. Despite no formal writing or measuring tools as we know them, these early builders employed spatial intelligence, symmetrical alignment, and cardinal orientation in ways that suggest a deep, intuitive grasp of mathematics. It wasn’t simply a functional space. It was a stat...