As part of the Colorado 150/250 Celebration, Rogelio Briones, well known community member of the San Luis Valley, will be lecturing on the permanent displacement of Native Americans in the SLV, 5:00 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 3 in McDaniel Hall 101.
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ALAMOSA — The Adams State University Luther Bean Museum is sponsoring a series of lectures for the Colorado 150/250 Celebration. The first lecture, “Tenochtitlan to Taos Pueblo and Plymouth Rock to Ft. Garland: the migrations that led to the permanent displacement of Native Americans from the San Luis Valley,” by Rogelio Briones begins at 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 3, in McDaniel Hall 101.
Rogelio Briones graduated from Adams State in 1976. He is a retired art and history educator from Centennial School District in San Luis, Colorado. Briones has established a bartering relationship with the Hopi and Zuni nations since 1997. He is a student of The Aztec Calendar.
Following the lecture will be an unveiling of a mural dedicated to Native American history. The events are sponsored by the Adams State Luther Bean Museum and the Office of Community and Global Impact.
