Open AccessLos estudios de Botánica en los planes ilustrados del Virreinato de la Nueva Granada
Author(s) -
Luís Carlos Arboleda,
Diana Elvira Soto Arango
Publication year - 1995
Publication title -
asclepio
Language(s) - Spanish
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 1988-3102
pISSN - 0210-4466
DOI - 10.3989/asclepio.1995.v47.i2.439
Subject(s) - humanities , ideology , botanical garden , plan (archaeology) , politics , art , history , library science , political science , law , archaeology , biology , ecology , computer science
During the kingdoms of the New Granada, the first plan of teaching which was presented by the botanical department was made during the Viceroy Caballero y Góngora (1787). Later, beginning in the 19th century, during the political and ideological repression in the universities, the plans of the Baron Carondelet (1800) were presented with the idea of the creation of the Botanical Department in the University of Quito, and the creole Eloy Valenzuela presented the teaching of botanical studies in the course of study of philosophy in the College-University of Mompox in 1806. He carried out a model of botanical expedition to realize in the villa of Mompox. This was included in the general laws in the College-University of Mompox. These plans were not approved by controversy and administrative procedures. Only, the Plan of Valenzuela had partial application.