University of Zagreb
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| University of Zagreb | |
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| Sveučilište u Zagrebu | |
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Latin: Universitas Studiorum Zagrabiensis |
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| Established: | 23 September 1669 |
| Type: | Public |
| Rector: | Prof. Aleksa Bjeliš, PhD |
| Staff: | 1,010 |
| Students: | 65,592 (2007) |
| Location: | Zagreb, Croatia |
| Website: | http://www.unizg.hr/ |
The University of Zagreb (Croatian: Sveučilište u Zagrebu, Latin: Universitas Studiorum Zagrabiensis) is the oldest Croatian university in continuous operation and also the oldest university in southeastern Europe.
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[edit] History
The university was officially founded 23 September 1669 by Emperor and King Leopold I Habsburg who issued a decree granting the status and privileges of a university to the Jesuit Academy of the Royal Free City of Zagreb. According to that document the study of philosophy in Zagreb acquired a formal and legal status as Neoacademia Zagrabiensis and officially became a public institution of higher education.
The Academy was run by the Jesuits for more than a century when the Jesuit order was dissolved by Pope Clement XIV in 1773. Under a new leadership in 1772 the Academy enrolled a total of 200 students.
In 1776 Empress and Queen Maria Theresa issued a decree founding the Royal Academy of Science (Latin: Regia Scientiarum Academia) consisting of three studies or faculties: Philosophy, Theology, and Law. The former political-cameral studies became part of the newly established Faculty of Law, and thus were integrated into the Academy. Each of the faculties of the Royal Academy of Sciences had several chairs teaching one or several courses.
The Academy in Zagreb remained until 1874, despite numerous organizational changes, the focal institution of higher education in Croatia, educating most of the members of the Croatian intelligentsia.
Bishop Josip Juraj Strossmayer in 1861 proposed to the Croatian Parliament that a legal basis be established for the founding of the University of Zagreb. During his visit to Zagreb in 1869 the Emperor Franz Joseph signed the Decree on the Establishment of the University of Zagreb. Five years later the Parliament passed the Act of Founding, which was ratified by the Emperor on 5 January 1874. On 19 October 1874 a ceremony was held in the name of the founding of the modern University of Zagreb.
During the Independent State of Croatia (1941-1945), the university was known as the Croatian University (Hrvatsko sveučilište).
[edit] Organization
These are the 29 faculties, 3 academies of arts and 1 university center in which the university is divided into:
- Faculty of Agriculture
- Faculty of Architecture
- Faculty of Chemical Engineering and Technology
- Faculty of Civil Engineering
- Faculty of Economics and Business
- Faculty of Education and Rehabilitation
- Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computing
- Faculty of Food Technology and Biotechnology
- Faculty of Forestry
- Faculty of Geodesy
- Faculty of Geotechnical Engineering
- Faculty of Graphic Arts
- Faculty of Kinesiology
- Faculty of Law
- Faculty of Mechanical Engineering and Naval Architecture
- Faculty of Metallurgy
- Faculty of Mining, Geology and Petroleum Engineering
- Faculty of Science
- Faculty of Organization and Informatics
- Faculty of Pharmacy and Biochemistry
- Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences
- Faculty of Political Science
- Faculty of Textile Technology
- Faculty of Theology
- Faculty of Transport and Traffic Engineering
- Faculty of Veterinary Medicine
- Medical School
- School of Dental Medicine
- Faculty of Teacher Education
- Academy of Dramatic Art
- Academy of Fine Arts
- Academy of Music
- University center for Croatian studies
[edit] Rectors
- Matija Mesić (1874-1875)
- Stjepan Spevec (1875-1876)
- Anton Kržan (1876-1877)
- Konstantin pl. Vojnović (1877-1878)
- Franjo Maixner (1878-1879)
- Franjo Iveković (1879-1880)
- Aleksandar Bresztyenszky (1880-1881)
- Franjo Marković (1881-1882)
- Feliks Suk (1882-1883)
- Blaž Lorković (1883-1884)
- Đuro Pilar (1884-1885)
- Gustav Baron (1885-1886)
- Franjo Vrbanić (1886-1887 and 1901-1902)
- Tadija Smičiklas (1887-1888)
- Antun Franki (1888-1889)
- Luka Marjanović (1889-1890)
- Natko Nodilo (1890-1891)
- Ivan Bujanović (1891-1892 and 1903-1904)
- Josip Pliverić (1892-1893 and 1904-1905)
- Vinko Dvoržak (1893-1894)
- Antun Maurović (1894-1895)
- Franjo Spevec (1895-1896)
- Armin Pavić (1896-1897)
- Juraj Doćkal (1897-1898)
- Josip Šilović (1898-1899)
- Đuro Arnold (1899-1900)
- Rudolf Vimer (1900-1901)
- Vjekoslav Klaić (1902-1903)
- Antun Heinz (1905-1906)
- Antun Bauer (1906-1907)
- Milivoj-Klement Maurović (1907-1908)
- Gustav Janeček (1908-1909)
- Josip Volović (1909-1910)
- Julije Rorauer (1910-1911)
- Julije Domac (1911-1912)
- Josip Pazman (1912-1913)
- Edo Lovrić (1913-1914 and 1937-1938)
- Đuro Korbler (1914-1915)
- Fran Barac (1915-1916)
- Ernest Miler (1916-1917 and 1926-1928)
- Julije Golik (1917-1918)
- Ivan Angelo Ruspini (1918-1919)
- Ladislav Polić (1919-1920 and 1924-1925)
- Karlo Radoničić (1920-1921)
- Vladimir Varićak (1921-1922)
- Đuro Nenadić (1922-1923)
- Stjepan Zimmerman (1923-1924)
- Drago Perović (1925-1926)
- Josip Belobrk (1928-1932)
- Albert Bazala (1932-1933)
- Đuro Stipetić (1933-1935)
- Stanko Hondl (1935-1937)
- Andrija Živković (1938-1940)
- Stjepan Ivšić (1940-1943)
- Božidar Špišić (1943-1944)
- Stjepan Horvat (1944-1945)
- Andrija Štampar (1945-1946)
- Grga Novak (1946-1947)
- Andrija Mohorovičić (1947-1949)
- Marko Kostrenčić (1949-1950)
- Antun Barac (1950-1951)
- Franjo Bošnjaković (1951-1952)
- Teodor Varićak (1952-1953)
- Željko Marković (1953-1954)
- Hrvoje Iveković (1954-1956)
- Zoran Bujaš (1956-1958)
- Marijan Horvat (1958-1960)
- Vladimir Serdar (1960-1963)
- Slavko Macarol (1963-1966)
- Jakov Sirotković (1966-1968)
- Ivan Supek (1968-1972)
- Predrag Vranicki (1972-1976)
- Drago Grdenić (1976-1978)
- Ivan Jurković (1978-1982)
- Zvonimir Krajina (1982-1986)
- Vladimir Stipetić (1986-1988)
- Zvonimir Šeparović (1988-1990)
- Marijan Šunjić (1990-1998)
- Branko Jeren (1998-2002)
- Helena Jasna Mencer (2002-2006)
- Aleksa Bjeliš (2006-)
[edit] Legacy
Since 1874, more than 200,000 students have received a bachelor's degree, more than 18,000 a master's, and more than 8,000 a doctorate from the University of Zagreb.
[edit] See also
[edit] External links
- (Croatian) Faculty of Chemical Engineering and Technology, The University of Zagreb
- (Croatian) Faculty of Mining, Geology and Petroleum Engineering, The University of Zagreb
- (Croatian) (English) Faculty of Mechanical Engineering and Naval Architecture, The University of Zagreb
- (Croatian) Department of Physics, Faculty of Science, The University of Zagreb
- (Croatian) (English) University of Zagreb Website
- (Croatian) (English) Academy of Fine Arts, The University of Zagreb
- (Croatian) Department of Mathematics, Faculty of Science, The University of Zagreb
- (Croatian) (English) Faculty of Architecture, The University of Zagreb
- (Croatian) (English) Faculty of Economics & Business, The University of Zagreb
- (Croatian) (English) Faculty of Law, The University of Zagreb
- (Croatian) Faculty of Philosophy, The University of Zagreb
- (Croatian) (English) Medical School, The University of Zagreb
- (Croatian) (English) Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computing -FER
- (Croatian) (English) Faculty of Geodesy, The University of Zagreb
- (Croatian) (English) Faculty of Organisation and Informatics, The University of Zagreb - FOI, Varaždin
- (Croatian) (English) Faculty of Agriculture, The University of Zagreb
- (Croatian) Catholic Faculty of Theology, The University of Zagreb
- (Croatian) Music Academy, The University of Zagreb
- (Croatian) The University of Zagreb
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Coordinates: 45°48′38.42″N 15°58′12.35″E / 45.8106722°N 15.9700972°E


