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  1. The Royal and Pontifical University of Cervera (Spanish: Real y Pontificia Universidad de Cervera) was a Spanish university located in Cervera, Province of Lleida, Catalonia. The institution was founded in 1717 by Philip V of Spain, who sought to compensate Cervera for its supportive stance during the War of the Spanish Succession.

  2. University of Cervera. T. Download photos. Cervera is home to one of the most beautiful baroque buildings in Catalonia. The imposing sobriety of the University building is the remaining trace of the institution that was built here.

  3. Visit the University of Cervera, with absolute symmetry. Building the university was the most transcendental event in the 19th century in Cervera, triggering the economic activity of the city. The erection decree was issued on 14 October 1717, although construction work did not start until 1718 and it was not finished until 1804.

  4. Building the university was the most transcendental event in the 19th century in Cervera, triggering the economic activity of the city. The erection decree was issued on 14 October 1717, although construction work did not start until 1718 and it was not finished until 1804.

  5. The University of Cervera. The defeat of the city of Barcelona in the siege of 1714 and the end of the War of Succession led to the closure of all six estudis generals (Barcelona, Tarragona, Lleida, Girona, Vic and Tortosa) that had been established on the lands of the Principality of Catalonia.

  6. visitmuseum.gencat.cat › en › museumUniversity of Cervera

    University of Cervera View of the University of Cerveras interior façade, with its remarkable tympanum, by Jaume Padró. Generalitat de Catalunya. Photo by Josep Giribet. Building the university was the most transcendental event in the 19th century in Cervera, triggering the economic activity of the city. The erection decree was issued on ...

  7. Lorena Cervera Ferrer is a filmmaker, researcher, and lecturer. She is doing a practice-based PhD in Film Studies at University College London, funded by the London Arts and Humanities Partnership. Her research looks at Latin American women’s documentary from 1975 to 1994.