As per sources, the base for conducting a study on these rocks started eight years ago when a man brought a piece of sandstone from red rock cliff to Joel Pederson, geology professor and Steven Simms, anthropology professor from Utah State University.The art found is supposed to be from the period when early humans were going through a conversion. This was the time when new religions, customs and ideologies were emerging, said Steven Simms, who worked with Joel Pederson on the study.
Date: Sep 01, 2014
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
Canyonlands Rock Art Drawn Earlier Than Previously Believed (PHOTO)
Thanks to the more recent time stamp, the art was most likely created during a time of great transition, when new religions, customs, and ideologies were forming, said Steven Simms, a Utah State University anthropology professor, who worked with university geology professor Joel Pederson on the stud
Date: Sep 01, 2014
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
New Techniques Help To Identify Ancient Artwork...
With this more recent observation of the artworks timeline, Utah State University anthropology professor Steven Simms, believes they could have come during a time of even greater transition. During this transition Man was becoming more aware of new ideologies, new religions, and new even new custom
Date: Sep 01, 2014
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
Figures in Canyonlands National Park were drawn 1000 Years Back: Study
Steven Simms, a Utah State University anthropology professor, shared that the art was created at a time of great transition when new ideologies, religions and customs were forming. Whitley has studied rock art for 35 years and said that it is not an easy task to know about the date of rock art.
Date: Sep 01, 2014
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
Renowned rock art in Utah is younger than believed
Because of the more recent time stamp, the art was likely created during a time of great transition, when new ideologies, religions and customs were emerging, said Steven Simms, a Utah State University anthropology professor, who worked with university geology professor Joel Pederson on the study.