Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Notre Dame began as a primary and secondary school; in 1844 it received its official college charter from the Indiana General Assembly, [19] under the name the University of Notre Dame du Lac (University of Our Lady of the Lake).
Notre-Dame-du-Lac may refer to: Notre-Dame-du-Lac, Quebec, a former city that is now part of Témiscouata-sur-le-Lac; Notre-Dame-du-Lac Church in Le Thor, Vaucluse, France; Abbey of Notre-Dame du Lac (Oka, Quebec) in Oka, Quebec; University of Notre Dame du Lac, usually known as Notre Dame, Indiana, United States
Notre-Dame-du-Lac (French pronunciation: [nɔtʁə dam dy lak]) is a former city in the regional county municipality of Témiscouata in the province of Quebec, Canada, located in the administrative region du Bas-Saint-Laurent. On 5 May 2010, the cities of Cabano and Notre-Dame-du-Lac combined to form a new city named Témiscouata-sur-le-Lac ...
The campus has two lakes, which provide its name (Notre Dame du lac meaning "Our Lady of the Lake"): St. Mary's Lake and St. Joseph's Lake. St. Joseph's Lake has a small beach and pier for swimming and a boating facility for student use. There have been speculations regarding the fact that the name of the university references a single lake ...
Notre Dame began as a primary and secondary school, but soon received its official college charter from the Indiana General Assembly on January 15, 1844. [24] Under the charter the school was officially named the University of Notre Dame du Lac, which means University of Our Lady of the Lake. [25]
Notre-Dame-du-Lac is a Roman Catholic church in the town of Le Thor in Provence, France. [1] It was built in the 12th-century in the Romanesque architectural tradition. Notre-Dame-du-Lac is listed as a monument historique since 1840.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=University_of_Notre_Dame_du_Lac&oldid=528578969"
The Abbey of Notre-Dame du Lac (fr. Abbaye Notre-Dame du Lac), known as the Oka Abbey (fr. Abbaye Cistercienne d'Oka), was a Trappist Cistercian monastery located in Oka, Quebec. The main monastery building is of grey stone; it has a dozen outbuildings, all of which are situated on a 270-hectare property. [1]