University of Perugia

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The University of Perugia (Italian: Università degli Studi di Perugia; Latin: Studium Generale Civitatis Perusii ) is a public university in the city of Perugia in Italy.

History

The University of Perugia goes back to a foundation by papal bull by Pope Clement V on 8 September 1308 the so ( generale studium ) several existing in Perugia since the 12th century universitates scholiarum in a (then ) "free " university summarized. Other pontifical bulls 1316-1321 extended the spectrum of the financial statements and on 19 May 1355 University status was by imperial bull confirmed by Emperor Charles IV, who at that time they also explained to the State University of Perugia. During its 700 - year history, the University of Perugia, often in close contact with the Vatican, which is also evident that many popes studied here.

Faculties

The University of Perugia is divided into a total of eleven (11 ) faculties and 29 departments with partially fold cross-cutting subjects and higher education institutions in Perugia and Terni, and other locations throughout Umbria: Assisi, Città di Castello, Foligno, Orvieto and Spoleto.

  • Faculty of Agricultural Sciences
  • Faculty of Education
  • Faculty of Human Sciences
  • Faculty of Engineering
  • Faculty of Mathematics, Physics and Natural Sciences
  • Faculty of Medicine
  • Faculty of Pharmacy
  • Faculty of Political Science
  • Faculty of Law
  • Faculty of Veterinary Medicine
  • Faculty of Economics

Famous lecturers

  • Johannes Andreas
  • Giuseppe Antinori
  • Jacobus de Belviso, 14th century
  • Domenico Bruschi
  • Pietro Cataldi, 16th Century
  • Francesco Coppola, 20th Century
  • Carlo Curcio, 20th Century
  • Bernardo Dessau
  • Gentile da Foligno, 14th century
  • Gentili, 16th Century
  • Aloysius Lilius, 16th Century
  • Annibale Mariotti
  • Luca Pacioli, 15th century
  • Cino da Pistoia, 14th century
  • Francesco della Rovere, the future Pope Sixtus IV, 15th century
  • Bartolus de Saxoferrato, 14th century
  • Baldus de Ubaldis, 14th century
  • Annibale Vecchi

Famous students

  • Nicholas IV (1227-1292)
  • Gregory XI. (1329-1378)
  • Innocent VII (1336-1406)
  • Martin V. (1368-1431)
  • Pius III. (1439-1503)
  • Julius II (1443-1513)
  • Julius III. (1487-1555)
  • Urban VII (1521-1590)
  • Gregory XIV (1535-1591)
  • Clement VIII ( pope ) ( 1535-1605 )
  • Paul V (1552-1621)
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