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Toribio Rodríguez de Mendoza

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His conduct was investigated in a more or less covered up way. The economic situation of the college was precarious and in such circumstances, he resigned to as academic chancellor in 1815. However
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His interest in education ran in his family. His parents, Santiago Rodríguez and Josefa Collantes, were wealthy owners of a noble house in the main square of
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to form a leading class, he also worried about popular education, trusting that the language unit would be the way to achieve racial equality.
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While a student, he began working in the teaching field, showing considerable talent. His prestige as a professor had already grown when the
215:, and put into practice new education plans. De Mendoza was one of the first people who saw the transformation towards an independent Peru. 328:
Castillo, Miriam Victoria Bacalla Del; Chamiquit, Clelia Jima; Revilla, Adolfo Cacho; Vega, Yajaira Lizeth Carrasco (26 November 2021).
85:. In this city, the region's main political and intellectual institutions were found. Still a child, he was sent to this city to attend 165:
for him, where they delivered him a chair in 1773. During this time he ordained himself in four minor degrees and in 1778 he became a
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In 1814, his disciples and friends founded the Sociedad Filantrópica (Philanthropic Society) to spread the ideals of the
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studies of more importance in the Seminar Santo Toribio de Lima (Saint Toribio of Lima Seminar). He entered in this
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with outstanding notes. He stood out as a brilliant student and in 1770 he obtained the degree of Doctor in
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The professor was already aged. Opponents of his reforms accused him of propagating prohibited ideas.
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The house of Toribio Rodriguez de Mendoza is conserved like a historical monument in his native city.
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The young priest was already incorporated into the intellectual elite of the epoch. He was called to
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When the Republic was born, he was next to his disciples, sharing the responsibilities of the
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He devoted himself to the affairs of his ministry. Through a contest he won the parish of
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did not accept his resignation. His resignation was accepted only in 1817 by Viceroy
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named him professor of the Real Convictorio de San Carlos in 1771. This
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Toribio Rodríguez de Mendoza National University was named after him.
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Rodríguez de Mendoza, Toribio; Rivero y Aranibar, Mariano de (1951).
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whose thought guided Europe. He rebuilt the college buildings, today
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Until then, Rodríguez had been an eager and passionate reader of the
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was created to make up for the shortage that the expulsion of the
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He fought to impose education in a common language, the study of
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Index


Peruvian
national independence
tribune
Chachapoyas
José Antonio Manso de Velasco
count of Superunda
Viceroyalty of Peru
first Peruvian Constituent Congress
Chachapoyas
Bishopric
Trujillo
seminary
Latin
ecclesiastic
seminar
Theology
National University of San Marcos

Chachapoyas
Viceroy Amat
Jesuits
chairs
theology
San Marcos
presbyter
Marcabal
Huamachuco
Lima
vice-chancellor

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