Chancellor of the University of Dublin
Titular head of the University of Dublin (Trinity College Dublin)
Chancellor of the University of Dublin | |
---|---|
Incumbent since 6 December 2019; 4 years ago (6 December 2019)Mary McAleese | |
Appointer | Elected by the senate of the university |
First holder | The 1st Baron Burghley |
Deputy | Pro-Chancellors |
Website | Chancellor of the University of Dublin |
Introduction
The Chancellor of the University of Dublin is the titular head of the University of Dublin, generally referred to by its sole college, Trinity College Dublin, founded in 1592.[1] The current Chancellor is Mary McAleese, former president of Ireland.[2]
Chancellors of the University of Dublin
- 1592–1598: The 1st Baron Burghley
- 1598–1601: The 2nd Earl of Essex
- 1601–1612: The 1st Earl of Salisbury (known as Viscount Cranborne until 1605)
- 1612–1633: Dr George Abbot, Archbishop of Canterbury
- 1633–1645: Dr William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury
- 1645–1653: The 1st Marquess of Ormonde (created the 1st Duke of Ormonde in 1661)
- 1653–1660: Henry Cromwell
- 1660–1688: The 1st Duke of Ormonde (restored)
- 1688–1715: The 2nd Duke of Ormonde
- 1715–1727: H.R.H. George, Prince of Wales
- 1727–1728: Vacant
- 1728–1751: H.R.H. Frederick, Prince of Wales
- 1751–1765: H.R.H. The Duke of Cumberland
- 1765–1771: The 4th Duke of Bedford
- 1771–1805: H.R.H. The Duke of Gloucester and Edinburgh
- 1805–1851: H.R.H. The Duke of Cumberland and Teviotdale (succeeded as H.M. King Ernest Augustus of Hanover in June 1837)
- 1851–1862: Lord John Beresford, Archbishop of Armagh
- 1862–1867: The 3rd Earl of Rosse, President of the Royal Society (UK)
- 1867–1885: The 1st Baron Cairns (created The 1st Earl Cairns in 1878), Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, (1868 and 1874–1880)
- 1885–1908: The 4th Earl of Rosse, vice-president of the Royal Society in 1881 and 1887.[3] President of the Royal Irish Academy from 1896
- 1908–1927: The 1st Viscount Iveagh (created The 1st Earl of Iveagh in 1919)
- 1927–1963: The 2nd Earl of Iveagh
- 1963–1982: Frederick Boland
- 1982–1984: Professor William Bedell Stanford
- 1985–1998: Francis O'Reilly
- 1998–2019: Professor Mary Robinson
- 2019–present: Professor Mary McAleese
Vice-Chancellors and Pro-Chancellors of the University of Dublin
This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items. (December 2017) |
The Chancellor of the University of Dublin is supported by a number of Pro-Chancellors who may act in his/her place. The appointment was formerly known as the Vice-Chancellor; this post was held by one individual who acted as deputy to the Chancellor. In 1964, the Vice-Chancellor was replaced by a group of Pro-Chancellors (up to a maximum of six): the seniority of the Pro-Chancellors is determined by date of election.[4][5]
Vice-Chancellors
- 1: Henry Alvey (1609–1612) (had been Provost, 1601–1609)
- 2: The Revd Luke Challoner (1612–1613) (had been Regius Professor of Divinity)
- 3: Charles Dunn/Doyne/Ó Duinn JCD (1614–1615) "distinguished legist ... son of the Chief of Hy Regan"[6] MP for Dublin University, 1613[7]
- 4: The Most Revd James Ussher (1615–1646), Archbishop of Armagh, 1625-1656
- 5: The Right Revd Henry Jones (1646–1660), Bishop of Clogher
- 6: The Right Revd Jeremy Taylor (1660–1667), Bishop of Down and Connor
- 7: The Most Revd James Margetson (1667–1678), Archbishop of Armagh
- 8: The Right Revd Michael Ward (1678–1681), Bishop of Ossory (1678-1680), Bishop of Derry, (1680-1681)
- 9: The Most Revd Anthony Dopping (1682–1697), Bishop of Meath
- 10: The Very Revd Edward Smith or Smyth (1697–1698), Dean of St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin
- 11: The Most Revd Richard Tenison (1698–1702), Bishop of Meath
- 12: The Right Revd St George Ashe (1702–1713), Bishop of Clogher
- 13: The Most Revd John Vesey (1713–1714), Archbishop of Tuam
- 14: The Right Revd Thomas Smyth (1714–1721), Bishop of Limerick
- 15: The Right Revd John Sterne (1721–1743), Bishop of Clogher
- 19. Richard Robinson, 1st Baron Rokeby (1765-1791), Archbishop of Armagh
- 20. John FitzGibbon, 1st Earl of Clare (1791-1802), Lord Chancellor of Ireland, (1791-1802)
- 21. Arthur Wolfe, 1st Viscount Kilwarden (1802-1803), Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench in Ireland (1798-1803)
- 22. John Freeman-Mitford, 1st Baron Redesdale (1803-1806), Lord Chancellor of Ireland, (1802-1806)
- 23. William Downes (1806-1816), Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench in Ireland, (1803–1822)
- 24. Thomas Manners-Sutton, 1st Baron Manners (1816-1829), Lord Chancellor of Ireland, (1807-1827)
- 25. The Most Revd Lord John George De La Poer Beresford (1829-1851), Archbishop of Armagh
- 26. Francis Blackburne (1852-1867), Lord Chancellor of Ireland, (1852 and 1866–67)
- 27. Sir Joseph Napier (1867-1880), MP for Dublin University, (1848–1858), Lord Chancellor of Ireland, (1858-1859)
- 28. John Thomas Ball (1880-1895), MP for Dublin University, (1868–1875), Lord Chancellor of Ireland, (1875-1880)
- 29. Dodgson Hamilton Madden (1895-1919), MP for Dublin University, (1887-1892)
- 30: John Henry Bernard (1919-1919), Archbishop of Dublin (1915-1919), Provost (1919-1927)
- 31: Sir James Henry Mussen Campbell, first Lord Glenavy (1919-1931), Lord Chancellor of Ireland, (1918-1921)
- 32: Sir Thomas Francis Molony (1931-1949), Lord Chief Justice of Ireland, (1918-1924)
- 33: Michael Parsons, 6th Earl of Rosse (1949–1979); Vice-Chancellor to 1964
Pro-Chancellors
- 33: Michael Parsons, 6th Earl of Rosse (1949–1979); Pro-Chancellor from 1964
- 34: Bryan Guinness, 2nd Baron Moyne (1965–1977)
- 35: Professor George Alexander Duncan (1965–1972)
- 45: Anthony Joseph Francis O'Reilly (1994–2011)
- 46: Susan Jane Gageby Denham (1995–2010)
- 47: Professor Eda Sagarra (1999–2008)
- 48: Patrick James Anthony Molloy (2000–2013)
- 49: Professor Dermot F. McAleese (2005–2017)
- 50: Professor Vincent John Scattergood (2008–2015)
- 51: Professor Thomas David Spearman (2009–2012)
- 52: Petros Serghiou Florides (2010–2012)
- 53: Mary Henry (2012–2015)
- 54: Edward McParland (2013–2018)
- 55: Dame Jocelyn Bell Burnell (2013–2018)
- 58: Professor David McConnell (2016–2019)
- 59: Sean Barrett (2018–2019)
- 60: Professor Sheila Greene (2018–2022)
Current
- 56: The Honorable Sir Donnell Deeny (2014–present)
- 57: Professor Jane Grimson (2016–present)
- 61: Stanley Swee Han Quek (2019–present)
- 62: Professor Shane Ann Patricia Allwright (2020–present)
- 63: Professor Ignatius Thomas McGovern (2020–present)
- 64: The Honourable Frank Clarke (2022–present)
References
- ^ "Former Chancellors". Trinity College, Dublin. Retrieved 6 May 2023.
- ^ "Inauguration Chancellor Mary McAleese". Trinity College Dublin. 6 December 2019. Retrieved 6 May 2023.
- ^ "Library Archive". London: The Royal Society. Retrieved 4 August 2013.
- ^ "Pro-Chancellor's Role". Trinity College Dublin. Retrieved 10 December 2017.
- ^ "Former Pro-Chancellors". Trinity College Dublin. Retrieved 10 December 2017.
- ^ Ford, Alan (21 June 2007). James Ussher: Theology, History, and Politics in Early-Modern Ireland and England. Oxford University Press. p. 27. ISBN 9780000001207.
- ^ Return of the name of every member of the lower house of parliament of England, Scotland and Ireland, page 615
- v
- t
- e
University of Dublin, Trinity College
- Chancellor: Mary McAleese
- Provost: Linda Doyle
- People
- Professorships
- Scholars
![Arms of the University of Dublin](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7e/Blazon_University_of_Dublin_redrawn.svg/80px-Blazon_University_of_Dublin_redrawn.svg.png)
![Arms of Trinity College Dublin](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7f/Trinity_College_Dublin_Arms.svg/80px-Trinity_College_Dublin_Arms.svg.png)
and college
- Trinity College Library
- Trinity Business School
- School of Engineering
- School of Law
- School of Medicine
- School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences
- Centre for Asian Studies
- Centre for Deaf Studies
- Centre for Research on Adaptive Nanostructures and Nanodevices
- Science Gallery
- Academic dress
- Donnellan Lectures
- Parliamentary representation
- Cumann Gaelach
- Historical Society
- College Theological Society
- Icarus
- Laurentian Society
- Philosophical Society
- The Piranha
- Trinitones
- Academics
- Alumni
- Buildings and structures
- Library
- Sport
- Teaching hospitals