Universidad de Guadalajara history

However, on September 1, 1834, the State's Governor, José Antonio Romero, declared the first reopening of the University and the closing of the Institute of Sciences.

At the time the Plan of Ayutla got the triumph around 1855, the State's Governor, Jose Santos Degollado proclaimed the second enclosed order to the University and the reestablishment of the Institute of Sciences.

However, during the Reform War, on February 2, 1859, the Governor and Commander of the Jalisco State, Leonardo Marquez, reestablish the University of Guadalajara.

Despite that, following the military success of the liberal wing in 1860, the State's Governor, Pedro Ogazon, proclaimed the third enclosed order to the University which also proclaimed the reestablishment of the Institute of Sciences, the Boys' Lyceum and the Ladies' Lyceum.

Guadalajara has produced several Mexican political and cultural leaders, including the 19th-century Liberal politician Valentín Gómez Farías; Mariano Azuela, a prominent novelist of the Mexican Revolution (1910–20); and the political leader and writer Agustín Yáñez.

Therefore, the study plans for high schools and faculties, as well as the Organic Law were elaborated and then approved by the State Congress on September 7, 1925.

Dissident students and professors from the university formed a private Autonomous University of Guadalajara (1935), which continues to exist independently.