- 50°09′58″N 5°06′07″W / 50.1662°N 5.10193°W / 50.1662; -5.10193
Glasney College (Cornish:
Kolji Glasnedh) was
founded in 1265 at Penryn, Cornwall, by...
-
Walter Bronescombe in the year 1259. In 1265, a
religious college,
called Glasney College, was
built in
Penryn for the
Bishop of
Exeter to
develop the church's...
- knight, was a
Cornish priest and landowner, who
became firstly Provost of
Glasney College, and
secondly Archdeacon of Cornwall.
William was the
second son...
- of
Glasney Parc,
where there are 800 en-suite
study bedrooms with
shared kitchens in
twelve 2–3
storey buildings (A
Block to O Block), and
Glasney View...
- influences, and, like
other Cornish literature, may have been
written at
Glasney College near Penryn. From this
period also are the
hagiographical dramas...
-
written down at
Glasney collegiate church at
Penryn by one
Radulphus Ton,
perhaps under the
aegis of
Master John Nans,
provost of
Glasney, who
later moved...
-
Cornish and the
Catholic Devonian cultural identities. The
dissolution of
Glasney College and
Crantock College as well as
Tavistock Abbey in
Devon pla****...
- Penryn,
Prayer Book
Rebellion Memorial, near the site of
Glasney College...
-
Fariduddin Ganjshakar early 13th
century Cornish prophesy in the
cartulary of
Glasney College A 9th
century gloss in De
Consolatione Philosophiae by Boethius:...
-
Radulphus Ton (known from a note in the colophon), who was
probably a
canon of
Glasney College. It is now held in the
Peniarth Collection at the
National Library...
