Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Douai School, Woolhampton. Sport. Uniform. Junior School. Douai Foundation. Footnotes. External links. Douai School was a public ( fee-charging boarding) school run by the Douai Abbey Benedictine community at Woolhampton, England, until it closed in 1999. History. 1615–1818.
- 1615 (re-founded 1818 and 1903)
- St. Edmund's Monastery (Paris)
- Old Dowegians
- Dominus mihi adjutor (Latin: "The Lord is my aid")
A Brief History of Douai School. The Benedictine monastic Community of St Edmund’s was founded in Paris in 1615. A boarding school was created at La Celle on the outskirts of the city, and the first recorded pupil is from 1622, but education remained informal and irregular.
Welcome to the Douai Society. The Douai Society is the Society of the former pupils of Douai school which was run by English Benedictine monks at Woolhampton in Berkshire from 1903 until its closure in 1999.
France. Language. English. The English College ( College des Grands Anglais) was a Catholic seminary in Douai, France (also previously spelled Douay, and in English Doway), associated with the University of Douai. It was established in 1568, and was suppressed in 1793. It is known for a Bible translation referred to as the Douay ...
- 1568–1793
- University of Douai
Douai School - WikiMili, The Best Wikipedia Reader. Last updated March 28, 2024 • 14 min read From Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. For the sixteenth-century seminary, see English College, Douai. Douai School was a public ( fee-charging boarding) school run by the Douai Abbey Benedictine community at Woolhampton, England, until it closed in 1999.
School History. Read about the Coat of Arms. Douai School was the public (independent) school that was run by the Douai Abbey Benedictine community at Woolhampton, England, until it closed in 1999. The monastic community was founded in Paris in 1615 and moved to Douai after the French Revolution.
Douai Abbey took over St Mary’s College, Woolhampton, which overlooks the Kennet Valley, in Berkshire, and it was then to this community that the college and school at Douai transferred. The college had been the direct successor of a small school run by the last Chaplain to the Catholic family that in the 1830’s owned Woolhampton Manor.
