Question: The university where José Iglesias de la Casa pursued his studies was founded in what year?
Context: The University of Salamanca (Spanish: "Universidad de Salamanca" ) is a Spanish higher education institution, located in the city of Salamanca, west of Madrid, in the autonomous community of Castile and León.  It was founded in 1134 and given the Royal charter of foundation by King Alfonso IX in 1218.  It is the oldest founded university in Spain and the third oldest university in the world in continuous operations.  The formal title of "University" was granted by King Alfonso X in 1254 and recognized by Pope Alexander IV in 1255. Louella Persons is monologue written by Secun de la Rosa which currently runs at La casa de la Portera in Madrid, Spain, starring Natalie Pinot as Louella Persons and directed by Benjamin de la Rosa. The Route nationale 22 (RN22) is a highway in southern France, connecting l'Hospitalet-près-l'Andorre to Pas de la Casa in the Principality of Andorra.  On the French side of the border at Pas de la Casa, the RN22 also connects to the Envalira Tunnel (Catalan: Túnel d'Envalira), which is an alternative route into Andorra avoiding the Envalira Pass (Catalan: Port d'Envalira). Íñigo Fernández de Velasco, 2nd Duke of Frías, Grandee of Spain, (in full, Spanish: "Don Íñigo Fernández de Velasco y López de Mendoza, segundo duque de la villa de Frías, cuarto conde de Haro, octavo Condestable de Castilla, mayorazgo y señor de la Casa de Velasco, Caballero del Toisón de Oro" ), (1462–17 September 1528), was a Spanish nobleman and Duke of Frias. José Iglesias de la Casa (31 October 1748, Salamanca – 26 August 1791, Carbajosa de la Sagrada) was a Spanish priest and poet.  He pursued his studies at the University of Salamanca, and in 1783 took Holy orders at Madrid.  During his lifetime he published two minor poems, "La niñez Laureada" (dealing with an infant prodigy, who at the age of hardly four years underwent a university examination), and "La Teclogia".  Before producing these he had composed his really important poems, which are chiefly satirical and epigrammatical in their nature.  In fact, as a satirist he is to be ranked only lower than Francisco de Quevedo.  Certain portions of his satirical lyrics provided offense to the authorities, and the 1798 edition of them was put on the Index by the Inquisition.  The necessity of this action was denied by some of his warm friends.  Among the better-known editions of his works are those of Barcelona (1820 and 1837), of Paris (1821), and of Madrid (1841).  They are most readily accessible in the "Biblioteca de autores Españoles", vol.  LXI, which contains about 38 letrillas—in the composition of which he excelled—besides a number of satires, epigrams, odes, anacreontics, ecologues, etc.  Not long since, some of his unedited poems were published by R. Foulche-Delbosc, in the "Revue Hispanique", vol.  II. Máximo Soto Hall was an important early 20th century Guatemalan novelist.  He is most known for his 1899 novel "El problema", though he is recognized in Central America for the whole of his literary output.  He was born in Guatemala City in 1871, and served in the dictatorship of Manuel Estrada (whose government served as a model for Miguel Ángel Asturias' novel "El Señor Presidente") until 1919, at which time he emigrated to Costa Rica, and then to Buenos Aires, Argentina, where he served as a journalist for the newspaper "La Prensa".  He died in 1944 in Buenos Aires and his body is interred in the San Lázaro cemetery in Antigua Guatemala.  Many of his novels, including "El problema" and "La sombra de la Casa Blanca", concern the presence and influence of the United States in Central America.  "La sombra" was published by El Ateneo in Buenos Aires.  His works traverse a great number of literary traditions, including Modernismo and the historical novel, the latter influenced by his fellow countryman José Milla.  He also wrote poetry, as well as political treatises and sociological works. Julio José Iglesias de la Cueva (born 23 September 1943), better known as Julio Iglesias (] ), is a Spanish singer and songwriter. Íñigo Fernández de Velasco, 4th Duke of Frías, Grandee of Spain, (in full, Spanish: "Don Íñigo Fernández de Velasco y Girón, cuarto duque de Frías, segundo marqués de Berlanga, sexto conde de Haro, segundo conde de Castilnovo, Condestable de Castilla, mayorazgo y señor de la Casa de Velasco, señor de la Casa y Estado de Tovar, Camarero mayor de Felipe II" ), (  1520 – 1585), was a Spanish nobleman. José Rafael Pocaterra (18 December 1889 – 18 April 1955) was a Venezuelan writer, journalist and politician.  He was imprisoned in 1907 to 1908 for his work on the opposition newspaper "Caín", and again from 1919 to 1922 after participating in Luis Rafael Pimentel's attempt to overthrow the dictator Juan Vicente Gómez.  Whilst in prison he wrote the history book "Memorias de un venezolano de la decadencia" (published in 1927) and the novel "La casa de los Ábila" (published 1946).  Later he participated in Román Delgado Chalbaud's ill-fated 1929 "Falke" expedition aimed at over-throwing Juan Vicente Gómez.  Under Eleazar López Contreras he was Minister of Communications (1939–1941), and then held a variety of ambassadorial posts (to the United Kingdom, the Soviet Union, Brazil, and the United States) until he resigned as Ambassador to Washington in 1950 following the assassination of Carlos Delgado Chalbaud. Justo Navarro (born Granada, 1953) is a Spanish poet and novelist.  A graduate of Granada University, he has published half a dozen novels including "Accidentes íntimos", which won the Premio Herralde de Novela, and "La casa del padre", winner of the Premio Andalucía de la Crítica.  He is also a highly regarded poet, having won the Premio de la Crítica for his collection "Un aviador prevé su muerte".  As a translator, he has translated English-language writers such as Eliot, Woolf, Fitzgerald and Paul Auster.
Answer: 1134