New University of Brussels
former private university in Brussels
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New University of Brussels
Summary
New University of Brussels is a private university[1]. It is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- New University of Brussels is located in Brussels[3].
- New University of Brussels is in the country of Belgium[4].
- New University of Brussels's instance of is recorded as private university[5].
- New University of Brussels's official language is recorded as French[6].
- New University of Brussels's founder is recorded as Paul Janson[7].
- New University of Brussels's founder is recorded as Edmond Picard[8].
- New University of Brussels's founder is recorded as Guillaume De Greef[9].
- New University of Brussels's founder is recorded as Élie Lambotte[10].
- New University of Brussels's founder is recorded as Emile Vandervelde[11].
- New University of Brussels's founder is recorded as Jacques des Cressonnières[12].
- New University of Brussels's founder is recorded as Charles Dejongh[13].
- New University of Brussels's founder is recorded as Élisée Reclus[14].
- New University of Brussels's Commons category is recorded as Université Nouvelle de Bruxelles[15].
- October 25, 1894 marks the founding of New University of Brussels[16].
- New University of Brussels was dissolved in 1919[17].
- New University of Brussels's separated from is recorded as Free University of Brussels[18].
- New University of Brussels's rector is recorded as Guillaume De Greef[19].
- New University of Brussels's political alignment is recorded as left-wing[20].
- New University of Brussels's nickname is recorded as {'lang': 'fr', 'text': 'Zwanze Université'}[21].
- New University of Brussels's merged into is recorded as Free University of Brussels[22].
Body
Founding
Founders include Paul Janson[7], Edmond Picard[8], Guillaume De Greef[9], Élie Lambotte[10], Emile Vandervelde[11], and Jacques des Cressonnières[12]. October 25, 1894 marks the founding of New University of Brussels[16].
Dissolution
New University of Brussels was dissolved in 1919[17].
Why It Matters
New University of Brussels is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]