You’re telling me men without degrees, using nothing but hammers and chisels, built this?

Do you know where the term Masters for a Masters degree comes from? Master craftsmen were educated in their craft from the time they were boys. They apprenticed, became journeymen, and the best became masters. These were educated men with specializations.

No. They were made by master artisans who spent their entire lives honing their craft.

Men with degrees built this...

Vienna.

Maybe not degrees but master masons had strict guilds where apprenticeship was required.

These men did essentially have degrees. They worked for years under tutelage learning basics, then more advanced stone cutting, then mastery level after a lifetime of learning. Then they pass it on as a new professor with a practical doctorate.

You'd be surprised what one man can do with a hammer and chisel.

This post shows how much we've lost, how much we've been dumbed down by technology. I'm not trying to be insulting, because this applies to me as well. The human mind is capable of so much more, but we stopped using so much of it, relying on tools and machines and technology to do everything for us. They can do it faster. But we've lost that beauty, that creativity, that wow that only mankind's hands are capable of. It's extremely disheartening.

Christian men, with a solid focus on God and future generations.

men without degree built a structure so well built that most people think extraterrestrials built it.

Earlier than that, the Roman's built aqueducts to flood the coliseum to have actual sea battles for the crowd.

It's almost like the degrees my be the problem

I'm fairly sure it's the architects that have the degrees, not the dude swinging the hammer.

Yes. However: Those workers were trained, supervised, and given detailed designs by expert level craftsmen. Also: Those designs were carefully created, evaluated, re-created, and then re-evaluated by one or more master craftsmen. Hope this helps.

Well they had a bad ass apprentice program.

Here the most detailed description of the Cathedral of Milan you can find on internet:

Yes, because that is all they did. This wasn’t their hobby along with their 9-5. This was their entire life’s work.

I’m telling you men with degrees build very little.🤣

You're wrong. They did have degrees, even Phds but instead of it being awarded by schools which encourage copy pasting of answers, they learned theirs practically under their masters sometimes for over a decade

They also used chains, rope and chalk. All 3 were vital

The architects who built this were well versed in philosophy and math and music and had IQs of probably more than 140

They probably went through education similar to a modern degree but it wasn't referred to as the same as far as institutional recognition.

Degrees are overrated.

It really does feel like they’ve buried an entire chapter of history. The precision and scale these men achieved with hammers, chisels, and pure skill puts a lot of modern narratives to shame.

Medieval apprenticeships, and entrance requirements for become members of guilds and master tradesmen, were far more demanding -- in terms of time, dedication, and mental and physical labor -- than most university degree programs today.

They had a lot more than that and they didnt need degrees.

The height of the building is far too great for mere humans, so...👇 Just a thought, considering our entire history is based on lies & concealment.

They had degrees!

Influenced by angels, or divine intelligence. If the purpose behind this was to glorify God, then it was worth it.

Today “Waken Minds” had an epiphany…

Uh huh. Riding in horse and donkey drawn carts. Living in clapboard houses with no internal plumbing. Sure they built them. That's the hoax.

It takes a degree to build this.

Just a few thousand years ago. No problem.

Not at all. Architects learned their trade, as did builders who served apprenticeships. The modern concept of paper degrees is frankly nonsense, and I have a bunch of them to prove that... But my father was a Master Builder and Clerk of Works over an entire city...