http___en.wikipedia.org_wiki_Hiroshima_Koto-shihan.xml
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Истанбулски университет Истанбулският университет (на турски: İstanbul Üniversitesi) е е най-старото висше учебно заведение в Турция. Той се нарежда сред първите 10, основани в Европа. [редактиране] История Университетът е основан на 30 май 1453 година по нареждане на Мехмед II след превземането на Константинопол. През 2008 година, към университета е създадена Катедра по български език и литература, но за три години от своето съществуване в нея няма нито студенти, нито преподаватели.[1][2][3] [редактиране] Структура Истанбулският университет се състои от 17 факултета, 12 колежи и школи за обучение, 13 института и повече от 30 изследователски центъра. [редактиране] Факултети - Истанбулски медицински факултет - Юридически факултет - Филологически факултет - Факултет по природни науки - Икономически факултет - Факултет по горско стопанство - Фармацевтичен факултет - Факултет по стоматология - Медицински факултет „Джерах паша“ - Факултет по мениджмънт - Факултет по политология - Факултет по ветеринарна медицина - Факултет по инженерство - Факултет по теология [редактиране] Източници - ↑ „Защо в Истанбул учат македонски, а български не?“ // Дойче веле (бълг.) - ↑ „Защо в Истанбулския университет учат македонски, но не и български?“, 25 март 2011 // вестник Република (бълг.) - ↑ Департамент за информация и усъвършенстване на учители // Сайт на Софийски университет (бълг.) [редактиране] Външни препратки - Официален сайт (тур.) (англ.) - Местоположение - Уикимапия
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Hiroshima University Hiroshima University (広島大学 Hiroshima Daigaku?), in the Japanese cities of Higashihiroshima and Hiroshima, was established 1949 by the merger of a number of national educational institutions. Contents History[edit] Under the National School Establishment Law, Hiroshima University was established on May 31, 1949. After World War II, the school system in Japan was entirely reformed and each of the institutions of higher education under the pre-war system was reorganized. As a general rule, one national university was established in each prefecture, and Hiroshima University became a national university under the new system by combining the pre-war higher educational institutions in Hiroshima Prefecture. The new university combined eight component institutions: Hiroshima University of Literature and Science, Hiroshima School of Secondary Education, Hiroshima School of Education, Hiroshima Women's School of Secondary Education, Hiroshima School of Education for Youth, Hiroshima Higher School, Hiroshima Higher Technical School, and Hiroshima Municipal Higher Technical School. In 1953, the Hiroshima Prefectural Medical College was added to the new Hiroshima University. Some of these institutions were already notable. Above all, Hiroshima School of Secondary Education, founded in 1902, had a distinguished place as one of the nation's two centers for training middle school teachers. The Hiroshima University of Literature and Science was founded in 1929 as one of the national universities and, with the Hiroshima School of Secondary Education which was formerly affiliated to it, were highly notable. The present Hiroshima University, which was created from these two institutions as well as three other "old-system" training institutions for teachers, continues to hold an important position among the universities and colleges in Japan. Hiroshima Higher Technical School, which has many alumnae in the manufacturing industry, was founded in 1920 and was promoted to a Technical College (Senmon Gakko) in 1944. Hiroshima Higher School was founded in 1923 as one of the pre-war higher schools which prepared students for Imperial and other government-supported universities. Although these institutions suffered a great deal of damage due to the atomic bomb that was dropped on Hiroshima on August 6, 1945, they were reconstructed and combined to become the new Hiroshima University. Graduate schools were established in 1953. Hiroshima University relocated to Higashihiroshima from Hiroshima City between 1982 and 1995. Faculties and graduate schools[edit] Faculties[edit] - Faculty of Law - Faculty of Economics - Faculty of Letters - Faculty of Education - Faculty of Integrated Arts and Sciences - Faculty of Engineering - Faculty of Science - Faculty of Medicine - Faculty of Dentistry - Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences - Faculty of Applied Biological Science Graduate schools[edit] - Graduate School of Advanced Sciences of Matter - Graduate School of Biomedical & Health Sciences - Graduate School of Biosphere Science - Graduate School of Education - Graduate School of Engineering - Graduate School of Integrated Arts and Sciences - Graduate School of International Development and Cooperation - Graduate School of Letters - Graduate School of Science - Graduate School of Social Sciences - Law School Research institutes[edit] - Miyajima Natural Botanical Garden - Research Institute for Radiation Biology and Medicine - Institute for Peace Science - Research Institute for Higher Education Campus[edit] - Higashi-Hiroshima Campus, Kagami-yama 1-chome, Higashihiroshima - Kasumi Campus, 1-2-3, Kasumi, Minami-ku, Hiroshima - Higashisenda Campus, 1-1-89, Higashi-senda-machi, Naka-ku, Hiroshima See also[edit] - Hiroshima University Study Abroad Program: Information for incoming exchange students from partner universities External links[edit]