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Fate Bell Shelter - ID: 8562952 © Emile  Abbott
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Fate Bell Shelter - ID: 8562952 © Emile  Abbott First view looking south from Fate Bell Shelter - ID: 8554400 © Emile  Abbott Pictographs prior to entering the shelter - ID: 8554394 © Emile  Abbott Hand Prints - ID: 8554385 © Emile  Abbott Dancing figures - ID: 8554383 © Emile  Abbott Inside Fate Bell Shelter - ID: 8554392 © Emile  Abbott Third Panel - ID: 8563776 © Emile  Abbott The Triad "Tres Shamans" - ID: 8554399 © Emile  Abbott Winged antlered anthropomorph - ID: 8554404 © Emile  Abbott Shaman on the right side of the Triad - ID: 8554389 © Emile  Abbott Shaman on left side of Triad  - ID: 8554388 © Emile  Abbott Escort birds of Fate Bell - ID: 8562470 © Emile  Abbott South end pictograph - ID: 8562469 © Emile  Abbott Grinding Stone - ID: 8562468 © Emile  Abbott Ceiling Panel - ID: 8563648 © Emile  Abbott  More
 
 
Fate Bell Shelter
The Fate Bell shelter is located in the desolate Seminole Canyon in the lower Pecos River area and was home to the hunter/gathers for over 10,000 years in this extreme hostile land. The shelter is over 150 yards long (more than 1 1/2 times a football field) and 40 feet deep. It is about 10 degrees cooler in the shelter than in the canyon. It contains the oldest pictographs over 4,000 years old( that date back to 2,500 BC) in the American continents. Its primary style is the Pecos River Polychrome style but it also contains Red Linear style pictographs as well. Enjoy this journey back in time. Emile
© Emile Abbott

Copyright for this gallery photo belongs solely to Emile Abbott. Images may not be copied, downloaded, or used in any way without the expressed, written permission of the photographer.


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