The Lycée Malherbe is a secondary school in Caen , France .
4-467: Since its foundation, Caen has always been an important cultural centre. The University of Caen was founded in 1432. Early 19th century, the Abbaye-aux-Hommes became the seat of a secondary school which was to replace the Écoles Centrales du Calvados, de la Manche et de l'Orne . This new school opened in the south transept of the abbey with one hundred students on 20 July 1804. It is not before
8-587: The 19 August 1892 that the establishment was named Lycée Malherbe , in honour of François de Malherbe , a famous caennais . The school survived World War II , during which teaching continued, albeit having most of its classes moved the Lycée André Maurois in Deauville where the Baccalauréat exams were moved to. The Lycée Malherbe moved from its prestigious premises in 1961 to move to its new location, along
12-489: The racecourse, in the prairie. 49°10′32″N 0°22′21″W / 49.17556°N 0.37250°W / 49.17556; -0.37250 This French school-related article is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . University of Caen Normandy The University of Caen Normandy (French: Université de Caen Normandie ), also known as Unicaen , is a public university in Caen , France. The institution
16-582: Was founded in 1432 by John of Lancaster, 1st Duke of Bedford , the first rector being a Cornishman, Michael Tregury , afterwards Archbishop of Dublin . It originally consisted of a faculty of Canon Law and a faculty of Law . By 1438, it already had five faculties. The foundation was confirmed by the King of France Charles VII the Victorious in 1452. On July 7, 1944, the university was completely destroyed by aerial bombing during Operation Charnwood , an action of
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