William of Durham
http://dbpedia.org/resource/William_of_Durham an entity of type: Thing
Guillaume de Durham, en anglais William of Durham (en latin Guilelmus, Dunelmensis), est un théologien et ecclésiastique anglais, probablement né à Sedgefield, Durham, et mort à Rouen en 1249. Certains auteurs l'ont confondu avec Guillaume de Leicester, Guillaume de Sherwood (parfois noté Shirwood ou Shyreswood) dont on lui a parfois attribué les œuvres, ou un Guillaume de Lanum, archidiacre en 1234.
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William of Durham (died 1249) is said to have founded University College, Oxford, England. He most likely came from Sedgefield, County Durham and was educated at Wearmouth monastery and in Paris, France. William of Durham was archdeacon of Caux and (in 1235, for a few months) archbishop-elect of Rouen in Normandy, France. He left 310 marks, a large amount of money, in his will to be invested in rents that would support scholars in Oxford. This benefaction resulted in one of the first of the Oxford halls or colleges. Subsequently, this foundation took the name of University College.
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Guillaume de Durham
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William of Durham
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1181289
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Guillaume de Durham, en anglais William of Durham (en latin Guilelmus, Dunelmensis), est un théologien et ecclésiastique anglais, probablement né à Sedgefield, Durham, et mort à Rouen en 1249. Certains auteurs l'ont confondu avec Guillaume de Leicester, Guillaume de Sherwood (parfois noté Shirwood ou Shyreswood) dont on lui a parfois attribué les œuvres, ou un Guillaume de Lanum, archidiacre en 1234.
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William of Durham (died 1249) is said to have founded University College, Oxford, England. He most likely came from Sedgefield, County Durham and was educated at Wearmouth monastery and in Paris, France. William of Durham was archdeacon of Caux and (in 1235, for a few months) archbishop-elect of Rouen in Normandy, France. When, in 1229, riots broke out in Paris, he may have been the leader of a group of students who migrated from that city to Oxford, but this tradition is not attested to by contemporary sources. What is more certain is that he held several rich benefices in England and died in Rouen, in 1249. He left 310 marks, a large amount of money, in his will to be invested in rents that would support scholars in Oxford. This benefaction resulted in one of the first of the Oxford halls or colleges. Subsequently, this foundation took the name of University College.
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2464
