Vicente de la Fuente
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Vicente de la Fuente
Summary
Vicente de la Fuente is a human[1]. Born in Calatayud[2], he… he was born on January 29, 1817[3]. He died in Madrid[4]. He died on December 25, 1889[5]. He worked as a jurist[6], historian[7], canon law jurist[8], and Catholic priest[9]. He is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[10]
Key Facts
- Vicente de la Fuente's place of birth was Calatayud[2].
- Vicente de la Fuente passed away in Madrid[4].
- Vicente de la Fuente was born on January 29, 1817[3].
- Vicente de la Fuente died on December 25, 1889[5].
- Vicente de la Fuente held citizenship in Spain[11].
- Vicente de la Fuente's professions included jurist[6].
- Vicente de la Fuente's professions included historian[7].
- Vicente de la Fuente's professions included canon law jurist[8].
- Vicente de la Fuente worked as a Catholic priest[9].
- Vicente de la Fuente's field of work was law[12].
- Vicente de la Fuente held the position of Rector of the Complutense University of Madrid[13].
- Vicente de la Fuente held the position of full professor[14].
- Vicente de la Fuente held the position of member of the Real Academia de la Historia[15].
- Vicente de la Fuente held the position of Academic of the Royal Academy of Moral and Political Sciences[16].
- Among Vicente de la Fuente's employers was Universidad Central[17].
- Vicente de la Fuente was employed by University of Salamanca[18].
- Vicente de la Fuente's education included a stint at University of Alcalá[19].
- Vicente de la Fuente was educated at School of St. Thomas Aquinas of the Piarist Schools of Zaragoza[20].
- Vicente de la Fuente was educated at Piarist school, Daroca[21].
- Vicente de la Fuente was a member of Royal Academy of History[22].
- Vicente de la Fuente was a member of Royal Academy of Moral and Political Sciences[23].
- Vicente de la Fuente's religion is recorded as Catholic Church[24].
- Vicente de la Fuente is recorded as male[25].
- Vicente de la Fuente's instance of is recorded as human[26].
- Vicente de la Fuente's Commons category is recorded as Vicente de la Fuente[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Calatayud[2], Vicente de la Fuente… he was born on January 29, 1817[3].
Education
Educated at University of Alcalá[19], a Catholic university[28], in Spain[29], founded in 1499[30], headquartered in University and Historic Precinct of Alcalá de Henares[31]; School of St. Thomas Aquinas of the Piarist Schools of Zaragoza[20], a piarist school building[32], in Spain[33], founded in 1731[34]; and Piarist school, Daroca[21], a school building[35], in Spain[36].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include jurist[6], historian[7], canon law jurist[8], and Catholic priest[9]. Vicente de la Fuente's field of work was law[12]. Employers include Universidad Central[17], a higher education institution[37], in Spain[38], founded in 1822[39] and University of Salamanca[18], a public university[40], in Spain[41], founded in 1218[42], headquartered in Salamanca[43]. Positions held include Rector of the Complutense University of Madrid[13], a position[44], in Spain[45], founded in 1970[46]; full professor[14], an academic rank[47]; member of the Real Academia de la Historia[15]; and Academic of the Royal Academy of Moral and Political Sciences[16].
Personal Life
Vicente de la Fuente's religion is recorded as Catholic Church[24].
Death and Burial
Vicente de la Fuente died on December 25, 1889[5]. He died in Madrid[4].
Why It Matters
Vicente de la Fuente is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[10]
Works attributed to him include España sagrada[48], a creative work[49], written by Enrique Flórez de Setién[50].
FAQs
Where was Vicente de la Fuente born?
Vicente de la Fuente's place of birth was Calatayud[2].
Where did Vicente de la Fuente die?
Vicente de la Fuente died in Madrid[4].
What did Vicente de la Fuente do for work?
Vicente de la Fuente worked as jurist[6], historian[7], canon law jurist[8], and Catholic priest[9].
Where did Vicente de la Fuente go to school?
Vicente de la Fuente was educated at University of Alcalá[19], School of St. Thomas Aquinas of the Piarist Schools of Zaragoza[20], and Piarist school, Daroca[21].