Universitas Cantabrigiensis
|
University of Cambridge | |
|---|---|
 Vulgo: University of Cambridge | |
| Sententia | Hinc lucem et pocula sacra |
| Condita | c. 1209 |
| Dos | £4.1 billion (2006, incl. colleges)[1] |
| Cancellarius | David Sainsbury |
| Procancellarius | Leszek Borysiewicz |
| Operarii | 8,614[2] |
| Discipuli | 18,396[3] |
| Graduandi | 12,018[3] |
| Graduati | 6,378[3] |
| Locus | Cantabrigia, Anglia |
| Colores | Caeruleus Cantabrigiensis[4] |
| Affiliationes | Russell Group Coimbra Group European University Association LERU International Alliance of Research Universities |
| Situs interretialis | http://www.cam.ac.uk |
Universitas Cantabrigiensis (Anglice University of Cambridge), rite Cancellarius, Magistri, et Scholastici Universitatis Cantabrigiensis,[5] est collegialis universitas publica investigationi dicata, Cantabrigiae in Britanniarum Regno sita. Quae universitas, anno 1209 condita, chartamque regalem ab Henrico III rege Anglico anno 1231 concessam tenens, est secunda a veterrima universitas in mundo angloquente et quarta a veterrima in orbe terrarum exstante.[6] Universitas e societate eruditorum qui Universitatem Oxoniensem reliquerunt post altercationem cum urbanis.[7] Hae binae institutiones, universitates antiquae vulgo appellatae, multas proprietates inter se communicant, unde saepe Oxbrigia (Anglice 'Oxbridge') coniunctim dicuntur. Historiae gratiaeque causa, Universitas Cantabrigiensis est una ex observatissimis orbis terrarum universitatibus.[8]
Bibliotheca universitatis ante annum 1415 constita est.
Index
Index collegiorum[9]Recensere
- Aula Clarae (nova)
- Aula Hughes
- Aula Nova
- Aula Trinitatis[10]
- Collegium Gunvilli et Caii, olim Aula Gunvilli[11]
- Collegium Christi, olim Domus Dei
- Collegium Churchill
- Collegium Clarae[10], olim Aula Clarae
- Collegium Corporis Christi
- Collegium Darwin
- Collegium Divi Iohannis Evangelistae
- Collegium Downing
- Collegium Emmanuelis
- Collegium Fitzwilliam, olim Aula Fitzwilliam
- Collegium Girton
- Collegium Homerton
- Collegium Iesu
- Collegium Lucy Cavendish
- Collegium Magdalenae, olim Collegium Buckingham
- Collegium Newnham
- Collegium Pembrochiae, olim Aula Pembrochiae
- Collegium Petri
- Collegium Regale[12]
- Collegium Reginale[13]
- Collegium Robinson
- Collegium Sanctae Catharinae, olim Aula Catharinae
- Collegium Sancti Edmundi
- Collegium Selwyn
- Collegium Sidney Sussex
- Collegium Trinitatis, olim Aula Regis et Domus Michaelis
- Collegium Wolfson, olim Collegium Universitatis
Nexus interni
NotaeRecensere
- ↑ "Press Release - Investments and Endowments Nov 2006". University of Cambridge
- ↑ "Facts and Figures January 2008". University of Cambridge
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 "Table 0b - All students FTE by institution and level of study 2004/05" (Microsoft Excel spreadsheet). Higher Education Statistics Agency
- ↑ "Identity Guidelines - Colour". University of Cambridge Office of External Affairs and Communications
- ↑ Anglice "The Chancellor, Masters, and Scholars of the University of Cambridge."
- ↑ Peter Sager (2005), Oxford and Cambridge: An Uncommon History.
- ↑ A Brief History: Early records (Cantabrigiae: University of Cambridge).
- ↑ "World’s most prestigious universities 2016," Times Higher Education, 4 Maii 2016.
- ↑ Fons nominum breviorum; etiam hic
- ↑ 10.0 10.1 liber apud books.google.fr
- ↑ Sive Collegium Gonwelli et Caii [1]
- ↑ Sive Collegium Regium liber apud books.google.fr
- ↑ Sive Collegium Regineum liber apud books.google.fr
BibliographiaRecensere
- Green, Elisabeth Leedham. 1996. A Concise History of the University of Cambridge. Cantabrigiae: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-43370-3. (Paginae selectae apud Google Books. apud Google Books)
- Venn, J.et J. A. Venn. 1922–1958. Alumni Cantabrigienses. 10 voll. Cantabrigiae: Cambridge University Press. Recensio interretialis.
Nexus externiRecensere
- Reporter 11/07/07: apud www.admin.cam.ac.uk Congregation of the Regent House on 25 June 2007 (Anglice, Latine)
