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词条 University of Naples Federico II
释义

  1. History

     Political project of Fredrick II 

  2. Academics

  3. Noted people

     Notable alumni  Presidents of the Italian Republic  Notable professors  Honoris Causa graduates  Rankings 

  4. See also

  5. References

  6. External links

{{short description|Most ancient state university of the world}}{{Use dmy dates|date=March 2019}}{{Infobox University
|name = University of Naples Federico II
|image = Logo unina.gif
|image_size = 150px
|native_name = Università degli Studi di Napoli Federico II
|latin_name =
|motto = Ad Scientiarum Haustum et Seminarium Doctrinarum
|mottoeng = For the inculcation of the sciences and the dissemination of knowledge
|established = 1224
|type = Public
|endowment = €473 million
|staff = 5,517(2013)
|rector = Prof. Gaetano Manfredi
|students = 78,324
|undergrad = 44,700
|postgrad = 33,600
|doctoral =
|city = Naples
|country = Italy
|campus = Urban
|free_label = Sports teams
|free = CUS Napoli
|affiliations = Campus Europae, UNIMED, PEGASUS
|website ={{url|unina.it/}}
|logo =
}}

The University of Naples Federico II ({{lang-it|Università degli Studi di Napoli Federico II}}) is a university in Naples, Italy. Founded in 1224, it is the oldest public non-sectarian university in the world, and is now organized into 13 faculties. It was Europe's first university dedicated to training secular administrative staff,[1] and one of the oldest academic institutions in continuous operation. Federico II is the third University in Italy by number of students enrolled,{{citation needed|date=May 2016}} but despite its huge size it is still one of the best universities in Italy,{{citation needed|date=May 2016}} being particularly notable for research; in 2015 it was ranked among the top 100 universities in the world by citations per paper[2]. As of 2016 it is the only generalist Italian university in the Times higher education reputation, which considers the best 200 best universities in the world.{{citation needed|date=May 2016}} The university is named after its founder Frederick II.

In October 2016 the University hosted the first ever Apple IOS Developer Academy and in 2018 the Cisco Digital Transformation Lab[3].

History

The University of Naples Federico II was founded by emperor of the Holy Roman Empire Frederick II on 5 June 1224. It is the world's oldest state-supported institution of higher education and research. One of the most famous students was Roman Catholic theologian and philosopher Thomas Aquinas.

Political project of Fredrick II

Fredrick II had specific objectives when he founded the university in Naples: first, to train administrative and skilled bureaucratic professionals for the curia regis (the kingdom's ministries and governing apparatus), as well as preparing lawyers and judges who would help the sovereign to draft laws and administer justice. Second, he wanted to facilitate the cultural development of promising young students and scholars, avoiding any unnecessary and expensive trips abroad: by creating a State University, Emperor Frederick avoided having young students during his reign complete their training at the University of Bologna, which was in a city that was hostile to the imperial power.[4][5][6]

The University of Naples was arguably the first to be formed from scratch by a higher authority, not based upon an already-existing private school. Although its claim to be the first state-sponsored university can be challenged by Palencia (which was founded by the Castilian monarch c.1212), Naples certainly was the first chartered one.[7]

The artificiality of its creation posed great difficulties in attracting students; Thomas Aquinas was one of the few who came in these early years. Those years were further complicated by the long existence, in nearby Salerno, of Europe's most prestigious medical faculty, the Schola Medica Salernitana. The fledgling faculty of medicine at Naples had little hope of competing with it, and in 1231 the right of examination was surrendered to Salerno. The establishment of new faculties of theology and law under papal sponsorship in Rome in 1245 further drained Naples of students, as Rome was a more attractive location. In an effort to revitalize the dwindling university, in 1253, all the remaining schools of the university of Naples moved to Salerno, in the hope of creating a single viable university for the south.[8] But that experiment failed and the university (minus medicine) moved back to Naples in 1258 (in some readings, Naples was "refounded" in 1258 by Manfred Hohenstaufen, as by this time there were hardly any students left). The Angevin reforms after 1266 and the subsequent decline of Salerno gave the University of Naples a new lease on life and put it on a stable, sustainable track.[7]

Academics

The university has 13 faculties:

  • Agriculture
  • Architecture
  • Biotechnology
  • Economics
  • Engineering
  • Law
  • Letters and philosophy
  • Mathematical, physical and natural sciences
  • Medicine and surgery
  • Pharmacy
  • Political sciences
  • Sociology
  • Veterinary medicine

Noted people

Notable alumni

Among those who have attended the University of Naples Federico II are

Italian presidents Enrico De Nicola, Giovanni Leone and Giorgio Napolitano; Italian political leader Luigi de Magistris; business executive Fabrizio Freda; and philosophers Benedetto Croce and Nicola Abbagnano.

{{Div col}}
  • Samantha Cristoforetti, astronaut
  • Saint Thomas Aquinas, philosopher and theologian
  • Leonardo Bianchi, physician and politician
  • Giordano Bruno, philosopher, Dominican friar, mathematician and astronomer
  • Renato Caccioppoli, mathematician
  • Antonio Cardarelli, physician and politician
  • Ernesto De Martino, historian of religion and folklore scholar
  • Francesco De Martino, eminent jurist, intellectual and politician
  • Fabrizio de Miranda, structural engineer
  • Gaetano Filangieri, jurist and philosopher
  • Marta Filizola, computational biophysicist[9]
  • Nicola Fusco, mathematician
  • Pietro Giannone, historian, philosopher and jurist
  • Nunziante Ippolito, physician and anatomist
  • Antonio Labriola, philosopher
  • Saint Alphonsus Liguori, Doctor of the Catholic Church
  • Attilio Micheluzzi, comics author-artist, graduate in architecture
  • Giuseppe Mingione, mathematician
  • Giuseppe Moscati, Roman Catholic saint, physician, educator, and scientist
  • Francesco Saverio Nitti, economist and politician
  • Umberto Nobile, aeronautical engineer and Arctic explorer
  • Luigi Palmieri, physicist
  • Luca Parmitano, astronaut
  • Raffaele Piria, chemist
  • Roberto Saviano, journalist and novelist
  • Vincenzo Tiberio, physician
  • Anna Tramontano, computational biologist
  • Cinzia Verde, marine biochemistry researcher
  • Giambattista Vico, philosopher, historian, and jurist
{{div col end}}

Presidents of the Italian Republic

{{Div col}}
  • Enrico De Nicola
  • Giovanni Leone
  • Giorgio Napolitano
{{div col end}}

Notable professors

{{Div col}}
  • St. Thomas Aquinas, influential philosopher, saint, influential theologian
  • Leonardo Bianchi, physician and politician
  • Renato Caccioppoli, mathematician
  • Antonio Cardarelli, physician and politician
  • Domenico Cotugno, physician
  • Nicola Fusco, mathematician
  • Antonio Genovesi, philosopher and economist
  • Giovanni Filippo Ingrassia, physician
  • Stefania Filo Speziale, first woman to graduate in architecture in Naples
  • Ettore Majorana, physicist
  • Macedonio Melloni, physicist
  • Giuseppe Mercalli, volcanologist
  • Vincenzo Monaldi, physician and physiologist. First Italian Minister of Health
  • Luigi Palmieri, physicist and meteorologist
  • Francesco Saverio Nitti, economist and politician
  • Giosuè Sangiovanni, zoologist, founder of the Faculty of Natural Sciences
  • Filippo Silvestri, entomologist
  • Giambattista Vico, philosopher, historian, and jurist
{{div col end}}

Honoris Causa graduates

{{Div col}}
  • John Nash
  • Franco Modigliani
  • Richard Meier
  • Umberto Veronesi
  • Louis Ignarro
  • Riccardo Muti
  • Takaaki Kajita
{{div col end}}

Rankings

Several professors from various disciplines are among the top Italian Scientists by H-index.{{citation needed|date=May 2016}}

According to the 2016 QS World University Rankings by subject the University of Federico II ranks in the following ranges respectively: 51–100 for civil engineering, 101–150 for mechanical engineering, pharmacy and pharmacology, agriculture and forestry and physics and astronomy, 151–200 for law and legal studies, medicine and chemical engineering, 201–250 for electrical and electronic engineering, mathematics, economics and econometrics, 251–300 for biological sciences, computer science and chemistry. In November 2018 Expertscape recognized it as No. 10 in the world for expertise in Celiac Disease.[10]

See also

  • ESDP-Network
  • List of Italian universities
  • List of medieval universities
  • Naples
  • Botanical Garden of Naples
  • Orto Botanico di Portici
  • BioGeM

References

1. ^{{cite encyclopedia |first=Tommaso |last=Astarita |title=Introduction: 'Naples is the whole world' |encyclopedia=A Companion to Early Modern Naples |location = Leiden |publisher=Brill |year=2013 |page=2}}
2. ^{{Cite news|url=https://www.topuniversities.com/universities/university-naples-federico-ii|title=University of Naples – Federico II|date=16 July 2015|work=Top Universities|access-date=25 October 2018}}
3. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.regione.campania.it/regione/it/news/primo-piano/polo-universitario-di-san-giovanni-a-teduccio-inaugurato-il-cisco-digital-transformation-lab?page=1|title=Polo Universitario di San Giovanni a Teduccio: inaugurato il Cisco Digital Transformation Lab – Primo Piano – Regione Campania|website=regione.campania.it|access-date=7 February 2019}}
4. ^{{cite book |first= Ovidio |last= Capitani |title= Storia d'Italia |volume = 4 |year= 1981 |publisher= UTET |location=Turin |pages= 122}}
5. ^{{cite web |title= Cenni storici (English version) |url= http://www.unina.it/ateneo/cenni/cenniStoriciEnglish.jsp |publisher= unina.it |accessdate= 12 October 2013 |archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20131014094314/http://www.unina.it/ateneo/cenni/cenniStoriciEnglish.jsp |archive-date= 14 October 2013 |dead-url= yes |df= dmy-all }}
6. ^{{cite web |first= Norbert |last= Kamp |title= Federico II di Svevia |url= http://www.treccani.it/enciclopedia/federico-ii-di-svevia-imperatore-re-di-sicilia-e-di-gerusalemme-re-dei-romani_(Federiciana)/ |publisher= treccani.it |accessdate= 12 October 2013}}
7. ^{{cite book |first= Hastings |last= Rashdall |title= The Universities of Europe in the Middle Ages |volume= 2 |url= https://books.google.com/books?id=O25GxY0wajwC&pg=PA22#v=onepage&q&f=false |p= 22ff}}
8. ^{{cite book |first= C.A. |last= Briggs |year= 1916 |title= History of the Study of Theology |volume= 2 |url= https://books.google.com/books?id=wCQ3AAAAMAAJ&pg=PA48#v=onepage&q&f=false |p= 48}}
9. ^{{cite web|title = Marta Filizola – The Mount Sinai Hospital|url = http://www.mountsinai.org/profiles/marta-filizola|website = The Mount Sinai Hospital|access-date = 24 January 2016}}
10. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.expertscape.com/the-leaders/celiac+disease |title=Expertscape: Celiac Disease, November 2018 |publisher=expertscape.com |date=November 2018 |accessdate=16 November 2018 }}

External links

{{Commons cat|University of Naples Federico II}}
  • {{it icon}} University of Naples Federico II Website
  • {{it icon}} Girolamo Arnaldi, Studio di Napoli in Enciclopedia Federiciana, Rome, Istituto dell'Enciclopedia Italiana, 2005.
{{Ita_Uni}}{{UNIMED}}{{coord|40|50|50|N|14|15|25|E|type:landmark_source:kolossus-hewiki|display=title}}

5 : University of Naples Federico II|Universities and colleges in Naples|13th-century establishments in the Kingdom of Sicily|Educational institutions established in the 13th century|1224 establishments in Europe

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