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{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2023}}
[[File:1901_pattern_Tudor_Crown_(2D).svg|Trinity College, Dublin|thumb]]
{{Use Irish English|date=October 2023}}
[[File:Trinity_College_Dublin_logo.svg|Trinity College, logo|thumb]]
 
[[File:KellsFol007vMadonnaChild.jpg|Trinity College|thumb]]
'''Trinity College Dublin''' ('''TCD''', is the sole constituent college of the [[University of Dublin]], a [[research university]] in [[Dublin]], [[Ireland]]. The college was founded in 1592 by [[Queen Elizabeth I]] as "the mother of a university". It is Ireland's oldest university and one of the seven ancient universities of Britain and Ireland.
[[File:DUBLIN(1837)_p041_TRINITY_COLLEGE.jpg|Trinity College Dublin|thumb]]
[[File:Bram_Stoker1.jpg|Brian Stoker|thumb]]
'''Trinity College Dublin''' (TCD), officially known as the '''College of the Holy and Undivided Trinity of Queen Elizabeth near Dublin''', is the sole constituent college of the [[University of Dublin]], a research university in [[Dublin]], [[Ireland]]. The college was founded in 1592 by Queen [[Elizabeth I]] as the "mother of a university" that was modeled after the collegiate universities of [[Oxford]] and [[Cambridge]]. However, unlike these other ancient universities, only one college was ever established; as such, the terms "Trinity College" and "University of Dublin" are usually synonymous for practical purposes.


==History==
==History==
Trinity College was established in 1592 as part of the [[Elizabethan era]]'s efforts to consolidate the Protestant Reformation in Ireland. The college was modelled after the collegiate universities of [[Oxford]] and [[Cambridge]]. The original site was donated by the [[Corporation of Dublin]], and the college was built on the grounds of the former [[Priory of All Hallows]].
The foundation of Trinity College was aimed at consolidating the Tudor rule in Ireland, and it was intended to serve as the university of the Protestant Ascendancy. Despite this, Trinity College rapidly became a center of learning and scholarship. Throughout its history, it has adapted to the changing needs of society, expanding its curriculum and facilities. Notably, it was one of the first universities to embrace students from all Christian denominations and, later, from all religions.


In the 18th century, Trinity College expanded significantly, with the construction of new buildings such as the [[Library of Trinity College Dublin|Old Library]] and the [[Trinity College Chapel, Dublin|Chapel]]. The college became a centre of the [[Enlightenment]] in Ireland, attracting scholars and students from across Europe.
==Campus==
Located in the heart of Dublin, the campus of Trinity College is renowned for its historic buildings and significant cultural treasures, including the [[Book of Kells]], housed in the Trinity College Library. The campus combines the ancient architecture of its historic buildings with modern facilities for research, teaching, and student life.


==Campus==
==Academic Life==
The main campus of Trinity College is located in the heart of Dublin, covering 47 acres. The campus is known for its historic architecture, including the [[Campanile of Trinity College Dublin|Campanile]], the [[Long Room]] in the Old Library, and the [[Dining Hall]]. The college also features modern facilities such as the [[Science Gallery Dublin]].
Trinity College offers a wide range of undergraduate and postgraduate courses across three faculties: Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences; Engineering, Mathematics and Science; and Health Sciences. The college is particularly noted for its research and teaching in [[literature]], [[law]], [[engineering]], [[science]], and [[medicine]]. It has a strong tradition of high-quality research and is associated with numerous scholars and notable figures in various fields.


==Academics==
==Medical Education==
Trinity College offers a wide range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs across its three faculties: Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences; Engineering, Mathematics and Science; and Health Sciences. The college is renowned for its research output and has a strong emphasis on interdisciplinary studies.
The School of Medicine at Trinity College Dublin is one of the oldest medical schools in [[Ireland]]. Established in the early 18th century, it has made significant contributions to medical education and research. The school offers a range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs in medicine, pharmacy, and other health sciences. Its curriculum emphasizes both the scientific basis of medicine and the clinical skills required for practice. The school is closely associated with several teaching hospitals in Dublin, providing students with comprehensive clinical training.


==Notable Alumni==
==Notable Alumni==
Trinity College has produced many notable alumni, including writers such as [[Jonathan Swift]], [[Oscar Wilde]], and [[Bram Stoker]]. Other distinguished graduates include [[Mary Robinson]], the first female President of Ireland, and [[Ernest Walton]], a Nobel laureate in Physics.
Trinity College has produced a wide array of distinguished alumni, including writers [[Oscar Wilde]] and [[Samuel Beckett]], scientist [[Ernest Walton]], and former President of Ireland [[Mary Robinson]]. These individuals have made significant contributions in their respective fields, reflecting the college's impact on society and culture.
 
==Library==
The [[Library of Trinity College Dublin]] is one of the largest libraries in Europe, housing over six million printed volumes. It is home to the [[Book of Kells]], a 9th-century illuminated manuscript that is one of Ireland's greatest cultural treasures.
 
==Related pages==
* [[University of Dublin]]
* [[Book of Kells]]
* [[List of Trinity College Dublin people]]


==Gallery==
==Gallery==
<gallery>
<gallery>
File:Trinity_College_Dublin_logo.svg|Trinity College Dublin logo
File:A_pictorial_and_descriptive_guide_to_Dublin_and_the_Wicklow_tours_(1919)_(14763653831).jpg|Pictorial guide
File:KellsFol007vMadonnaChild.jpg|The Book of Kells
File:Trinity_College_library.jpg|Trinity College library
File:DUBLIN(1837)_p041_TRINITY_COLLEGE.jpg|Trinity College in 1837
File:Science_Gallery_Dublin_on_Pearse_Street_at_Night.jpg|Trinity College street view
File:Bram_Stoker1.jpg|Bram Stoker, notable alumnus
File:Trinity_College,_Dublin_front.jpg|Trinity College Dublin front
File:Trinity_College_library.jpg|The Long Room in the Old Library
File:Trinity_College_-_Parliament_Square_-_October_2023.jpg|Trinity_College_Dublin
File:Science_Gallery_Dublin_on_Pearse_Street_at_Night.jpg|Science Gallery Dublin
File:Trinity_College_Chapel,_Dublin.jpg|Trinity College chapel
File:Trinity_College,_Dublin_front.jpg|Front of Trinity College
File:Long_Room_Interior,_Trinity_College_Dublin,_Ireland_-_Diliff.jpg|Interior
File:Trinity_College_-_Parliament_Square_-_October_2023.jpg|Parliament Square
File:Trinity_College_Chapel,_Dublin.jpg|Trinity College Chapel
File:Long_Room_Interior,_Trinity_College_Dublin,_Ireland_-_Diliff.jpg|Interior of the Long Room
File:Arnaldo_Pomodoro's_'Sfera_con_Sfera'_at_The_Berkeley_Library,_Trinity_College_Dublin.JPG|Sfera con Sfera sculpture
File:TCD_Herb_Garden,_winter_2024.jpg|Herb Garden
File:Trinity_College,_Dublin,_Ireland_(Sculpture_of_George_Salmon).jpg|Sculpture of George Salmon
File:Blazon_University_of_Dublin_redrawn.svg|Blazon of the University of Dublin
File:UK-2014-Oxford-Oriel_College_01.jpg|Oriel College, Oxford
File:Cambridge_-_St_John_College_-_New_Court.jpg|St John's College, Cambridge
File:NL-Royal_Irish_Academy_of_Music,_Dublin_1946.jpg|Royal Irish Academy of Music
File:Columbia_001.jpg|Columbia University
File:Announcement_of_Fellow_and_Scholars_2013.jpg|Announcement of Fellows and Scholars
File:GoergeSalmonTrinityCollegeDublin.jpg|George Salmon
File:Cricket_ground_Trinity_College_Dublin.JPG|Cricket ground
File:Tcd-snow.jpg|Trinity College in snow
File:Trinity_College,_Dublin_-_graduation_day.jpg|Graduation day
File:TCD_Campanile_(17143475289).jpg|The Campanile
File:The_Dining_Hall,_Trinity_College_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1743086.jpg|The Dining Hall
</gallery>
</gallery>
 
[[Category:Universities and colleges in Ireland]]
[[Category:Trinity College Dublin]]
[[Category:Trinity College Dublin]]
[[Category:1592 establishments in Ireland]]
{{Med-school-stub}}
[[Category:Universities and colleges in Dublin (city)]]
[[Category:University of Dublin]]
<gallery>
File:1901_pattern_Tudor_Crown_(2D).svg|Trinity_College_Dublin
File:Trinity_College_Dublin_logo.svg|Trinity_College_Dublin
File:KellsFol007vMadonnaChild.jpg|Trinity_College_Dublin
File:DUBLIN(1837)_p041_TRINITY_COLLEGE.jpg|Trinity_College_Dublin
File:Bram_Stoker1.jpg|Trinity_College_Dublin
File:A_pictorial_and_descriptive_guide_to_Dublin_and_the_Wicklow_tours_(1919)_(14763653831).jpg|Trinity_College_Dublin
File:Trinity_College_library.jpg|Trinity_College_Dublin
File:Science_Gallery_Dublin_on_Pearse_Street_at_Night.jpg|Trinity_College_Dublin
File:Trinity_College,_Dublin_front.jpg|Trinity_College_Dublin
File:Trinity_College_-_Parliament_Square_-_October_2023.jpg|Trinity_College_Dublin
File:Trinity_College_Chapel,_Dublin.jpg|Trinity_College_Dublin
File:Long_Room_Interior,_Trinity_College_Dublin,_Ireland_-_Diliff.jpg|Trinity_College_Dublin
</gallery>

Latest revision as of 12:45, 31 March 2025

Trinity College, Dublin
File:Trinity College Dublin logo.svg
Trinity College, logo
Trinity College
Trinity College Dublin
Brian Stoker

Trinity College Dublin (TCD), officially known as the College of the Holy and Undivided Trinity of Queen Elizabeth near Dublin, is the sole constituent college of the University of Dublin, a research university in Dublin, Ireland. The college was founded in 1592 by Queen Elizabeth I as the "mother of a university" that was modeled after the collegiate universities of Oxford and Cambridge. However, unlike these other ancient universities, only one college was ever established; as such, the terms "Trinity College" and "University of Dublin" are usually synonymous for practical purposes.

History[edit]

The foundation of Trinity College was aimed at consolidating the Tudor rule in Ireland, and it was intended to serve as the university of the Protestant Ascendancy. Despite this, Trinity College rapidly became a center of learning and scholarship. Throughout its history, it has adapted to the changing needs of society, expanding its curriculum and facilities. Notably, it was one of the first universities to embrace students from all Christian denominations and, later, from all religions.

Campus[edit]

Located in the heart of Dublin, the campus of Trinity College is renowned for its historic buildings and significant cultural treasures, including the Book of Kells, housed in the Trinity College Library. The campus combines the ancient architecture of its historic buildings with modern facilities for research, teaching, and student life.

Academic Life[edit]

Trinity College offers a wide range of undergraduate and postgraduate courses across three faculties: Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences; Engineering, Mathematics and Science; and Health Sciences. The college is particularly noted for its research and teaching in literature, law, engineering, science, and medicine. It has a strong tradition of high-quality research and is associated with numerous scholars and notable figures in various fields.

Medical Education[edit]

The School of Medicine at Trinity College Dublin is one of the oldest medical schools in Ireland. Established in the early 18th century, it has made significant contributions to medical education and research. The school offers a range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs in medicine, pharmacy, and other health sciences. Its curriculum emphasizes both the scientific basis of medicine and the clinical skills required for practice. The school is closely associated with several teaching hospitals in Dublin, providing students with comprehensive clinical training.

Notable Alumni[edit]

Trinity College has produced a wide array of distinguished alumni, including writers Oscar Wilde and Samuel Beckett, scientist Ernest Walton, and former President of Ireland Mary Robinson. These individuals have made significant contributions in their respective fields, reflecting the college's impact on society and culture.

Gallery[edit]

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