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Trinity College Dublin is one of the seven ancient universities of Great Britain and Ireland, [19] [20] and it is a sister college to both St John's College, Cambridge, and Oriel College, Oxford. [ 21 ] [ 22 ] By incorporation ( Ad eundem ) , a graduate of either Oxford, Cambridge or Dublin can be conferred the equivalent degree ( Oxon, Cantab ...
Roy Foster, Carroll Professor of Irish History, Hertford College, Oxford; Ian Graham (BSc 1951), Mayanist archaeologist [16] Edward Hincks, Orientalist; Linda Hogan, fellow and Professor of Ecumenics; Declan Kiberd, Professor of Anglo-Irish Literature, University College Dublin; R. J. B. Knight, naval historian; Richard Layte, Professor of ...
Trinity College has 49 sports clubs affiliated to the Dublin University Central Athletic Club. The Central Athletic Club is made up of five elected committees who oversee the development of sport in the college: the Executive Committee is responsible for all activities; the Captains' Committee represents the 49 club captains and awards University Colours (Pinks), the Pavilion Bar Committee ...
South Asians continued to visit and settle in Ireland in the nineteenth century. One of the most prominent South Asians to arrive during this time was Mir Aulad Ali (1832–98), a Muslim Indian scholar who worked as Professor of Arabic, Hindustani, and Persian at Trinity College, Dublin.
Trinity College Dublin Students' Union (Irish: Aontas Mac Léinn Choláiste na Tríonóide), often referred to by its abbreviation TCDSU, is a students' union and the recognised representative body for the students of Trinity College Dublin.
Adam Loftus (1533–1605), Archbishop of Armargh and Dublin, Lord Chancellor of Ireland; Handley Moule (1841–1920), Bishop of Durham; theologian; Charles Perry (1807–1891), first Bishop of Melbourne; John A. T. Robinson(1919–1983) theologian; Bishop of Woolwich, Dean of Trinity; John Sanderson (c.1540–1602), priest and writer on logic
"Steamboat ladies" was a nickname given to a number of female students at the women's colleges of the universities of Oxford and Cambridge who were awarded ad eundem University of Dublin degrees at Trinity College Dublin, between 1904 and 1907, at a time when their own universities refused to confer degrees upon women. [1]
Announcement of new Fellows and Scholars of Trinity College Dublin on Trinity Monday, 2013 This is a list of notable individuals elected as Scholars of Trinity College Dublin . Described by Trinity College as "the most prestigious undergraduate award in the country", [ 1 ] Foundation Scholarship ("Schols") examinations have been held annually ...