>It accounts for most if not all of the observed properties of these objects 1. How does it account for the different-sized holes on the dodecahedron's faces?

>It accounts for most if not all of the observed properties of these objects 1. How does it account for the different-sized holes on the dodecahedron's faces? Before you answer "to knit for different sized fingers" let me remind you that knitting doesn't work like that, that is, the diameter of the final product is determined by the distance of the pegs, which is the same across all the faces. 2. How does it account for the similar-looking Roman icosahedrons? 3. How does it account for the fact that knitting was invented hundreds of years after the fall of the Roman Empire? This is some Joe Rogan-tier crank theory, that no self-respecting archaeologist takes seriously. It's literally based on a single YouTube video, yet for some reason it gets endlessly repeated, probably because it makes people feel good that a random grandma figured out something that the fat cats of the archaeologist establishment failed to crack.