Difference between revisions of "Partisag Hodati"

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The Partisag (the [[Sprandig]] word for [[university]]) is the ancient seat of learning in [[Hodati]].  The foundation of the Partisag dates to the early 7th Century, when the library was rebuilt after the fire of 621.  As part of the rebuilding process, residences for scholars were included in the upper floors, following the design of the [[Partisag Frega]].  Over the centuries, the university has expanded and has international standard divisions in business, fine art, mechanical engineering and botany.
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The [[Partisag]] is the ancient seat of learning in [[Hodati]].  The foundation of the [[Partisag]] dates to the early 7th Century, when the library was rebuilt after the fire of 621.  As part of the rebuilding process, residences for scholars were included in the upper floors, following the design of the [[Partisag Frega]].  Over the centuries, the university has expanded and has international standard divisions in business, fine art, mechanical engineering and botany.
  
 
Among its famous alumni are six Nobel Prize winners, two astronauts and three Olympic medalists, as well as [[Praspad Tifal]].
 
Among its famous alumni are six Nobel Prize winners, two astronauts and three Olympic medalists, as well as [[Praspad Tifal]].

Revision as of 17:54, 27 November 2005

The Partisag is the ancient seat of learning in Hodati. The foundation of the Partisag dates to the early 7th Century, when the library was rebuilt after the fire of 621. As part of the rebuilding process, residences for scholars were included in the upper floors, following the design of the Partisag Frega. Over the centuries, the university has expanded and has international standard divisions in business, fine art, mechanical engineering and botany.

Among its famous alumni are six Nobel Prize winners, two astronauts and three Olympic medalists, as well as Praspad Tifal.