Formación - History Lab

File on José Juan de Cadalso Vázquez

ad_hlab_min — Sat, 19 Feb 2022 16:32:58 +0000

Record of José de Cadalso Vázquez to enter as a student at the Real Seminario de Nobles de Madrid. Known as a man of letters for writing works such as Cartas Marruecas and Noches Lúgubres, he was a career military man who began his training in the classrooms of the Real Seminario de Nobles de Madrid.

The post File on José Juan de Cadalso Vázquez first appeared on History Lab.

File on Tomás López Pacheco

ad_hlab_min — Sat, 19 Feb 2022 16:32:58 +0000

File on Tomás Lezo Pacheco, son of the sailor Blas de Lezo and Josefa Mónica Pacheco y Solís, mistress of El Cañal and the Palace of Obieco; to enter as a student at the Royal Seminary of Nobles in Madrid. Born in El Puerto de Santa María on 6 August 1733, Tomás began his service as a marine guard in 1748, being appointed ensign of frigates in 1753, ensign of the Spanish Guards Rifles in 1755, ensign of Grenadiers in 1761, 2nd lieutenant of Rifles in 1763, 2nd lieutenant of Grenadiers in 1768 and 1st lieutenant of Rifles in 1769. In 1775 he applied for the government of Tucumán, vacant due to the death of the previous incumbent. In 1776 he was appointed governor of Santa Cruz de la Sierra, where he died in 1782.

The post File on Tomás López Pacheco first appeared on History Lab.

File of Juan Javier de Goyeneche Indaburu Balanza e Iturburua

ad_hlab_min — Sat, 19 Feb 2022 16:32:58 +0000

File of Juan Javier de Goyeneche Indaburu Balanza e Iturburua to enter as a student at the Royal Seminary of Nobles in Madrid. He was the son of Francisco Miguel Goyeneche y Balanza, (Madrid, 1705 – 1762); I Count of Saceda and II Marquis of Belzunce, who was Treasurer of the Queen and businessman. At the same time, Juan Javier was the grandson of Juan de Goyeneche y Gastón, businessman and treasurer to the Queen, forming part of one of the most important families of Crown financiers of the 18th century.

The post File of Juan Javier de Goyeneche Indaburu Balanza e Iturburua first appeared on History Lab.

File on Miguel de Gálvez Maxent Gallardo

ad_hlab_min — Sat, 19 Feb 2022 16:32:58 +0000

File of Miguel de Gálvez Maxent to enter as a student at the Royal Seminary of Nobles in Madrid. Son of D. Bernardo de Galvez, Lieutenant General of the Royal Armies, Knight Pensioner of the Royal Order of Charles III, Commander General of the Army of Operations in America. The document contains the seminarian’s baptismal certificate and testimony of nobility from 1792. Miguel de Gálvez was a member of the Gálvez family, born in Macharaviaya (Málaga), one of the most prominent families in 18th century Spanish politics.

The post File on Miguel de Gálvez Maxent Gallardo first appeared on History Lab.

File on Sabino Rodríguez Campomanes

ad_hlab_min — Sat, 19 Feb 2022 16:32:58 +0000

File of Sabino Rodríguez de Campomanes to enter as a student at the Royal Seminary of Nobles in Madrid. Son of D. Pedro Rodríguez Campomanes y Pérez, Count of Campomanes, Fiscal and Minister Governor in the Council of Castile, member of the Royal Spanish Academy and of History, President of the Council of the Mesta. The document contains the sacramental certificates and witness information (1776).

The post File on Sabino Rodríguez Campomanes first appeared on History Lab.

Elevation of the Royal Seminary of Nobles of Madrid I

ad_hlab_min — Sat, 19 Feb 2022 16:32:58 +0000

The Royal Seminary of Nobles of Madrid was ordered to be built by Philip V for the education of young nobles, placing it under the tutelage of the Jesuits. They were initially installed in a building next to the Royal Studies of the Imperial College, so that the seminarians could study there, forming a single body under a single rector. It was endowed by agreement of the Chamber of Castile on 26 September 1725 with tobacco revenues. The term Seminary to designate this institution clearly expresses its status as an educational centre for the comprehensive, not only academic, training of the students. After the expulsion of the Jesuits in the time of Charles III, the direction of the Seminary was entrusted to the sailor and mathematician Jorge Juan, who installed an astronomical observatory there. In 1785, a new study plan gave it a clear military orientation, converting the Seminary into a military academy, although it maintained its selective nature, requiring rigorous genealogical tests for admission. When the Ocaña school was closed in 1786, the cadets were transferred to the Seminary, as were the students of the School of Pages, merging both institutions with the boarding school. From 1790 to 1800, the economic situation of the Seminary became increasingly critical due to the devaluation of the royal vouchers, with which it met its financial obligations, and the delay and irregularity of the arrival of the revenues from the Indies, the other source of financing. In 1807, in the face of the Napoleonic invasion, it was closed to teaching and the building was occupied by Spanish soldiers to organise the defence. In 1809, a decree by Joseph Bonaparte converted the building into a military hospital. In 1835, the Seminario de Nobles changed its name to Seminario Cristino, and the following year, in 1836, with the suppression of the privileges of the nobility, it was definitively closed, and its building was destined to house the recently transferred University of Alcalá

The post Elevation of the Royal Seminary of Nobles of Madrid I first appeared on History Lab.

Elevation of the Royal Seminary of Nobles of Madrid III

ad_hlab_min — Sat, 19 Feb 2022 16:32:58 +0000

The Royal Seminary of Nobles of Madrid was ordered to be built by Philip V for the education of young nobles, placing it under the tutelage of the Jesuits. They were initially installed in a building next to the Royal Studies of the Imperial College, so that the seminarians could study there, forming a single body under a single rector. It was endowed by agreement of the Chamber of Castile on 26 September 1725 with tobacco revenues. The term Seminary to designate this institution clearly expresses its status as an educational centre for the comprehensive, not only academic, training of the students. After the expulsion of the Jesuits in the time of Charles III, the direction of the Seminary was entrusted to the sailor and mathematician Jorge Juan, who installed an astronomical observatory there. In 1785, a new study plan gave it a clear military orientation, converting the Seminary into a military academy, although it maintained its selective nature, requiring rigorous genealogical tests for admission. When the Ocaña school closed in 1786, the cadets were transferred to the Seminary, as were the students of the School of Pages, merging both institutions with the boarding school. From 1790 to 1800, the economic situation of the Seminary became increasingly critical due to the devaluation of the royal vouchers, with which it met its financial obligations, and the delay and irregularity of the arrival of the revenues from the Indies, the other source of financing. In 1807, in the face of the Napoleonic invasion, it was closed to teaching and the building was occupied by Spanish soldiers to organise the defence. In 1809, a decree by Joseph Bonaparte converted the building into a military hospital. In 1835, the Seminario de Nobles changed its name to Seminario Cristino, and the following year, in 1836, with the suppression of the privileges of the nobility, it was definitively closed, and its building was destined to house the recently transferred University of Alcalá

The post Elevation of the Royal Seminary of Nobles of Madrid III first appeared on History Lab.

Elevation of the Royal Seminary of Nobles of Madrid II

ad_hlab_min — Sat, 19 Feb 2022 16:32:58 +0000

The Royal Seminary of Nobles of Madrid was ordered to be built by Philip V for the education of young nobles, placing it under the tutelage of the Jesuits. They were initially installed in a building next to the Royal Studies of the Imperial College, so that the seminarians could study there, forming a single body under a single rector. It was endowed by agreement of the Chamber of Castile on 26 September 1725 with tobacco revenues. The term Seminary to designate this institution clearly expresses its status as an educational centre for the comprehensive, not only academic, training of the students. After the expulsion of the Jesuits in the time of Charles III, the direction of the Seminary was entrusted to the sailor and mathematician Jorge Juan, who installed an astronomical observatory there. In 1785, a new study plan gave it a clear military orientation, converting the Seminary into a military academy, although it maintained its selective nature, requiring rigorous genealogical tests for admission. When the Ocaña school closed in 1786, the cadets were transferred to the Seminary, as were the students of the School of Pages, merging both institutions with the boarding school. From 1790 to 1800, the economic situation of the Seminary became increasingly critical due to the devaluation of the royal vouchers, with which it met its financial obligations, and the delay and irregularity of the arrival of the revenues from the Indies, the other source of financing. In 1807, in the face of the Napoleonic invasion, it was closed to teaching and the building was occupied by Spanish soldiers to organise the defence. In 1809, a decree by Joseph Bonaparte converted the building into a military hospital. In 1835, the Seminario de Nobles changed its name to Seminario Cristino, and the following year, in 1836, with the suppression of the privileges of the nobility, it was definitively closed, and its building was destined to house the recently transferred University of Alcalá

The post Elevation of the Royal Seminary of Nobles of Madrid II first appeared on History Lab.

Havana Cadet Company Uniform Design

ad_hlab_min — Sat, 19 Feb 2022 16:32:51 +0000

The need for better-qualified commanders was made more pressing by the technical innovations that the 18th century brought in the field of warfare, leading to the creation of military academies, which played a major role in the dissemination of new knowledge and in the human and professional training of future army commanders. In Havana, the Company of Noble Cadets was created in 1764, which was joined by the sons of both the Spanish and Creole elite.

The post Havana Cadet Company Uniform Design first appeared on History Lab.

History and the benefits of studying it, a proposal to a prince

ad_hlab_min — Sat, 19 Feb 2022 16:32:51 +0000

It is a work entitled: La Historia y los beneficios que reporta su estudio, propuesta a un príncipe, of which the author is unknown. It is probably linked to the Real Sociedad Bascongada de los Amigos del País and the education of its students. It is not known whether it is a translation. It seems to be a draft due to its condition.

The post History and the benefits of studying it, a proposal to a prince first appeared on History Lab.