Charles University in Prague: Difference between revisions
From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
m (Bot: Automated text replacement (-{{Wikipediainfo +{{wikipediainfo)) Tag: apiedit |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{wikipediainfo}} | {{wikipediainfo}} | ||
The '''{{PAGENAME}}''', also known as '''Univerzita Karlova''', ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Leap Second (short story)|Leap Second]]'') was built in [[1348]] by Emperor [[Charles IV]]. [[Johannes Kepler]] and [[Tycho Brahe]] studied there, and [[Albert Einstein]] was a [[professor]] of [[theoretical physics]] there from [[1911]]-[[1912]]. The [[First Doctor]], [[Steven Taylor]] and [[Vicki]] visited the university for its one-thousandth anniversary. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Long Step Backward (short story)|The Long Step Backward]]'') | The '''{{PAGENAME}}''', also known as '''Univerzita Karlova''', ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Leap Second (short story)|Leap Second]]'') was built in [[1348]] by [[Emperor]] [[Charles IV]]. | ||
[[Johannes Kepler]] and [[Tycho Brahe]] studied there, and [[Albert Einstein]] was a [[professor]] of [[theoretical physics]] there from [[1911]]-[[1912]]. The [[First Doctor]], [[Steven Taylor]] and [[Vicki Pallister|Vicki]] visited the university for its one-thousandth anniversary. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Long Step Backward (short story)|The Long Step Backward]]'') | |||
{{TitleSort}} | {{TitleSort}} | ||
[[Category:Colleges and universities from the real world]] | [[Category:Colleges and universities from the real world]] | ||
[[Category:Buildings visited by the First Doctor]] | [[Category:Buildings visited by the First Doctor]] | ||
[[Category:Prague buildings]] | [[Category:Prague buildings]] |
Revision as of 00:11, 20 October 2018
The Charles University in Prague, also known as Univerzita Karlova, (PROSE: Leap Second) was built in 1348 by Emperor Charles IV.
Johannes Kepler and Tycho Brahe studied there, and Albert Einstein was a professor of theoretical physics there from 1911-1912. The First Doctor, Steven Taylor and Vicki visited the university for its one-thousandth anniversary. (PROSE: The Long Step Backward)