Fremont is a culture (ca. 300-1300 A.D.) first defined by
archaeologist Noel Morss in 1928 based on characteristics unique to
the area. Initially thought to be a simple socio-political system,
recent reassessments of the Fremont assume a more complex society.
This volume places Fremont rock art studies in this contemporary
context. Author Steven Simms offers an innovative model of Fremont
society, politics, and worldview using the principles of analogy
and current archaeological evidence. Simms takes readers on a trip
back in time by describing what a typical Fremont hamlet or
residential area might have looked like a thousand years ago,
including the inhabitants' daily activities. Francois Gohier's
captivating photographs of Fremont art and artifacts offer an
engaging complement to Simms's text, aiding us in our understanding
of the lives of these ancient people.
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