"Shield Bearing Warriors of Bear Gulch: Northern Plains Rock Art" is a scholarly book that explores the significance of rock art in relation to the identity of prehistoric warriors and their power sites. Through the examination of over 759 depicted warrior figures from Bear Gulch, Montana, it investigates the profound relationships between these representations and the cultural landscape of the Northern Plains. The book combines ethnographic records with statistical methods to gain insights into the identity of the warriors and the role of Bear Gulch as a significant site. It provides a comprehensive framework for the ceremonial rock art tradition, shaped by dreams, visions, and cultural worldviews. The analysis is conducted from both processual and post-processual perspectives and is aimed at readers interested in rock art, archaeology, anthropology, and the military identity of prehistory. This book is a valuable resource for students and enthusiasts looking to explore the connection between art, identity, and cultural heritage.