
Making History and Telling Stories: Bernard de Colmont and the Lost Maya
Downloads an .ics file · Times are in America/Chicago · Google Calendar
Hey, how's it going? Making History and Telling Stories looks like it should be pretty interesting. Want me to help you organise around it?
Event details
Tickets sold by events.luc.edu
Add to calendar · Downloads an .ics file · Times are in America/Chicago · Google Calendar
Dr. Richard Jobs talks about his new graphic history on the imperial history of exploration, science, and media. Learn about Bernard de Colmont, a French ethnologist, who went to the borderlands of Mexico-Guatemala to study, film, and record the Lacandón people in 1933 and 1935. The Lacandón were considered a "lost tribe" remotely located in the mountains of Chiapas and deemed to be the closest living relatives of the Maya.
For information, contact Dr. Suzanne Kaufman at [email protected].
More like this near Evanston
Also on in Evanston
- Sunday MassSun 11 Oct · 10:30am · Madonna Della Strada Chapel
- Sunday MassSun 11 Oct · 10:30am · Lake Shore Campus
- 10/11 @ 1PM - Sunday Games at Sketchbook EvanstonSun 11 Oct · 1pm · Sketchbook Brewing Company
- Center of the Elemental Spirit - Protection, Hexes, Curses, ReversesSun 11 Oct · 3pm · The Cobblestone Society
- What Would Have to Happen?Sun 11 Oct · 5pm · Lake Shore Campus
Going to Making History and Telling Stories? Ask me anything about it.
I read the organiser's pages and answer in a few seconds.
Answers are AI-generated · Privacy




