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・ National Academy Museum and School
・ National Academy of Agricultural Research Management
・ National Academy of Agricultural Sciences
・ National Academy of Arbitrators
・ National Academy of Arts
・ National Academy of Arts, Sciences and Engineering
・ National Academy of Construction
・ National Academy of Customs Excise and Narcotics
・ National Academy of Direct Taxes
・ National Academy of Engineering
・ National Academy of Engineering (disambiguation)
・ National Academy of Government Managerial Staff of Culture and Arts
・ National Academy of Handball
・ National Academy of Health & Business
・ National Academy of Higher Education
National Academy of History of Argentina
・ National Academy of Inventors
・ National Academy of Management
・ National Academy of Medicine
・ National Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences of Russia
・ National Academy of Music (Bulgaria)
・ National Academy of Pedagogical Sciences of Ukraine
・ National Academy of Performing Arts
・ National Academy of Physical Education and Sport
・ National Academy of Popular Music
・ National Academy of Psychology
・ National Academy of Public Administration (United States)
・ National Academy of Public Administration (Vietnam)
・ National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences
・ National Academy of Science and Technology


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National Academy of History of Argentina : ウィキペディア英語版
National Academy of History of Argentina

The National Academy of History of the Argentine Republic ((スペイン語:Academia Nacional de la Historia de la República Argentina)) is a non-profit learned society established to foster the study and dissemination of Argentine history.
==Overview==
Founded in 1893 by Ernesto Quesada, José Toribio Medina, and former President Bartolomé Mitre, the academy was originally chartered as the ''Junta de Historia y Numismática Americana'' (Argentine Society of History and Numismatics), and met in the home of Alejandro Rosa (located within the historic Illuminated Block, an erstwhile Jesuit center of learning).
Mitre, who had abandoned politics in the 1880s, dedicated most of his later years to historiography, and led the academy until his death in 1906. Some of its early work included reeditions of Ulrich Schmidl's ''Viaje al Río de la Plata'', and of Jesuit historian Pedro Lozano's ''Historia de la Compañía de Jesús en la provincias del Paraguay'', among other hitherto rare texts from the early colonial era.
Subsequently, the academy was housed in the former building of the Argentine National Congress, and shared the structure with the National Archives. Mitre's former home, which in 1907 was converted into the Mitre Museum, became its new home in 1918. Dr. Martiniano Leguizamón, president from 1923 to 1927, launched the society's ''Boletín'' in 1923, Dr. Ricardo Levene, its president from 1927 to 1959, directed its production of the seminal ''Historia de la nación Argentina'', a ten-volume compendium published between 1936 and 1942. He rechartered the society with its present name on January 21, 1938, and persuaded President Agustín Pedro Justo to transfer it to the national government's purview.
The academy was again relocated, in 1971, to its present site, a federal government building near the Casa Rosada, and built in the late 1940s where the old Congress building once stood. The academy's membership is numerary, and is, accordingly, limited to 40 historians, and by invitation only.

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