Search results
The University of Zaragoza, sometimes referred to as Saragossa University ( Spanish: Universidad de Zaragoza) is a public university with teaching campuses and research centres spread over the three provinces of Aragon (Spain). Founded in 1542, it is one of the oldest universities in Spain, with a history dating back to the Roman period.
- 3,911 (2013–2014)
- As the School of Zaragoza (7th century), University of Zaragoza in 1542; 481 years ago
- 36,492 including self-study and international participants (2013–2014)
The University of Zaragoza, like other universities in the country, gradually lost its autonomous powers with the increasing power of the Crown. The University enjoyed a magnificent first half-century, which was followed by sudden decadence commencing in 1610. In 1618 conflicts arose with the schools of the Jesuits, the ineptitude of many ...
People also ask
Where did the University of Zaragoza come from?
How many students did the University of Zaragoza have in 1782?
What happened to the University of Zaragoza?
Who was the first High Master in Zaragoza?
Mar 21, 2011 · University of Zaragoza – Faculty Of Medicine Website Institute established: Sep 1542 Medical faculty established: Sep 1542 Location: Zaragoza, Spain Image Source The University of Zaragoza had a long and difficult birth. There was an ecclesiastical school in Zaragoza as early as the 7th century, from which the University of Zaragoza had its ...
The University of Zaragoza originated from a School of Arts, created by the Church in the 12th century. In 1474, Pope Sixtus IV elevated it to the category of «Universitas magistrorum». However, the real starting point for the University was to come later. In September 1542, the emperor Carlos V signed a privilege which elevated the School of ...
Animal Medicine and Health. Animal Pathology. Mathematical Methods and their Applications. Mathmatical and Applications University Institute (IUMA) Territorial Development and the Environment. Geography and Territorial Planning. Animal production. Animal Production and Food Sciences. Physical Chemistry. Physical Chemistry. Inorganic Chemistry ...
T he context of medieval university medicine. The establishment of university faculties of medicine provided a distinct type of professional and intellectual formation that shaped a new medical élite. Yet the content of the medicine studied and practised by those trained in the medieval universities of western Europe was neither the creation ...
After a short but traumatic experience as a military doctor in Cuba, he accepted a faculty position at the Faculty of Medicine of Zaragoza. In 1883, Dr. Ramón y Cajal held the chair of Anatomy at the University of Valencia and, in 1887, he moved to Barcelona to serve as a Professor of Histology and Pathology.
