Roman Dodecahedron Part 2 - Adding the balls

[@sudhagupta4458]

You always seek perfection and you make perfect projects too💜💜

[@danceswithaardvarks3284]

Thanks Sudha

[@lizsanabria5541]

Nice job 👍 enjoy the weekend

[@danceswithaardvarks3284]

Thanks Liz

[@emgiwoodworks]

Your attention to details is fabulous!

[@danceswithaardvarks3284]

Thanks Leo. I don't really like making things composed of many pieces, but when I do I don't want any visible joins.

[@yusufsayed1583]

Good Evening 😊 Amazing Job 💯 Thanks For Sharing 👏🏼Have a Fantastic Weekend & Greetings From South Africa 🇿🇦

[@danceswithaardvarks3284]

Thanks Yusuf. By the way, is your name a variation of Joseph?

[@yusufsayed1583]

@@danceswithaardvarks3284 Yes it is 🤗

[@joshhelms8290]

Those things that you create look insane😮😮😮 I love them 👌💯

[@danceswithaardvarks3284]

Thanks Josh

[@lechatbotte.]

This is amazing you’re a math genius.

[@danceswithaardvarks3284]

Thanks Linda. Nah just average.

[@graemewhite5029]

Think I saw something recently that said they were a knitting device, bit like those French Knitting bobbins you made as a kid with a cotton reel and 4 pins ?

[@danceswithaardvarks3284]

Yes, that is a popular theory, although there are many others. I can't see the investment being worth it for something that could be made easily like the French knitting bobbins that you mention ( I remember doing this as a child and we called it tatting I think).
Another theory that seems credible is that it was used to encrypt and decrypt messages.
I'm still waiting for someone to use it to prove that the Earth is flat ; ).

[@toddatglencovewoodworks]

Nice! Now if you can just figure out what they were used for?!

[@danceswithaardvarks3284]

Thanks Todd. That is a real challenge.