The Fremont Culture refers to a prehistoric Native American society that thrived in the western United States, particularly in areas like present-day Utah, Nevada, and Arizona, from around 1 AD to 1300 AD. This culture is known for its unique rock art, pottery, and agricultural practices, which included the cultivation of crops such as maize, beans, and squash. The Fremont people lived in small, semi-permanent villages and often constructed pit houses for shelter. Fremont society is characterized by its diverse lifestyle, which combined hunting, gathering, and farming. They created intricate petroglyphs and pictographs, reflecting their beliefs and daily life. The decline of the Fremont Culture is believed to be linked to environmental changes and competition for resources, leading to their eventual assimilation into neighboring cultures, such as the Ancestral Puebloans.