University of Haenna
Universitas Haennae | |
Former names | Jacaerus I University |
|---|---|
| Motto | Scientia est lux lucis (Latin) |
Motto in English | Knowledge is enlightenment |
| Type | Public |
| Established | 1413 |
| Endowment | $3.7 billion (2016) |
| Chancellor | Maria Tarpeia |
| Vice-Chancellor | Stephanus Canidius |
Academic staff | 1,791 |
Administrative staff | 3,212 |
| Students | 23,195 (Dec 2016) |
| Undergraduates | 15,728 (2016) |
| Postgraduates | 8,941 (2016) |
| Location | Haenna , |
| Campus | College town |
| Colours | Haenna red |
The University of Haenna (Universitas Haennae; formerly known as John III University), is a collegiate public research university located in Haenna, Latium. It was granted an imperial charter by Jacaerus I of Adrianople in 1164, making Haenna the oldest university in Latium, and among one of the oldest universities continuous operation in the world. The university grew out of scholars forced from the University of Ascanium. Haenna was later granted a second charter in 1502 by Emperor Constantine XVI Aemilius, in which it gained its current name.
Haenna is composed of numerous institutions, including X constituent colleges, which all except for the Medical School are self-governing within the university, controlling their membership, admittance, and internal structure. Unlike a typical university, Haenna does not have a single campus, as colleges and facilities are found throughout the city. The university operates a museum, press company and the largest university library system in Latium.
History
Colleges
In order to be a student at Haenna, one must be admitted to a college or school. There are X colleges and X permanent schools, each controlling their own membership, internal structures and activities. Most colleges offer similar courses, but some schools specialize in certain fields and may not offer courses within certain fields of study. The colleges and schools discuss a common policy with the Chancellor and Board of Regents, and represent their concerns to the administration by the Board of College Commissioners. Colleges typically provide residential services and dining facilities, along with athletic, cultural, recreational and social activities for students. Head administrators are typically titled either Dean, Master, or President.
- Adrianople College
- Anio College
- Ascanium College
- Augusta College
- Cenabum College
- Christ College
- College of Medicine
- Duke of Adrianople College
- Galata College
- Mediolanum College
- Mons Abbatis College
- St Anna's College
- St Philip College
- St. Maria College
- St Marina College
- St Theodora College
- Sybaris College
- Transtiberim College
- Turicum College
- Vigueria College