University of Kemer
Profound Estimable Patron and Scholars of the University of Kemer | |
muRahmaniya muBasihtiramtan nadine meSkalar aluMadrasgur aKhemer (Packilvanian) | |
| Abbreviation | Makher |
|---|---|
| Nickname | luMakher |
| Motto | "Silhafza, siqirna, silbidha" (Packilvanian) "We learn, we recite, we create" |
| Formation | 784 |
| Founder | High King Melkezedek I |
| Founded at | Kemer |
| Legal status | University |
| Purpose | Education and research |
| Headquarters | Melkezedek I House |
| Location | |
Budget | 7 billion KRB |
Students | 101,440 |
| Website | makher.edu.pax |
The University of Kemer formally known as the Profound Estimable Patron and Scholars of The University of Kemer (Packilvanian: muRahmaniya muBasihtiramtan nadine meSkalar aluMadrasgur aKhemer) is a public research university in Kemer, Packilvania. The university was founded in the year 784 by High King Melkezedek the first of the Iktanite dynasty.
History
The university was founded by the edict of High King Melkezedek I of the Iktanite dynasty in 784 CE. The university was an association of scholars who had been recognized by the High King for their contribution to astrology. At the time, they were able to operate an advanced telescope relative to the technology that was available in that era that enabled them to view the stars and make surprisingly accurate and detailed maps of the night sky of the northern hemisphere. Using this information, they contributed immensely to the development of the Packilvanian calendar and the time system that is currently used in Packilvania. Furthermore, they were instrumental in helping advance agriculture through accurately discerning the starting and ending of seasons.
With time the university expanded attracting more students and scholars. The university became a repository for thousands of books. A school was established in the university for the training of artisans in crafts such as art sculpture and painting. As these forms of expression gained academic acceptance during a period of academic enlightenment in the 13th century CE, many prominent artists emerged from this university who went on to create works of art for the most powerful people in the country as well as some of the most prestigious venues such as palaces and majhids.
In the late 13th century, the university came under the control of the Zubraynite dynasty. The Zubraynite dynasty began to encourage, by way of falsehood or persuasion, the academics to proliferate a message that portrayed the Zubraynite dynasty as the rightful rulers of Packilvania. In the 14th century over 700 years after the university was established, a massive fire broke off in its main campus that destroyed many of the treasures that were located there during an invasion of the Bajnad nobles. Although many of the books were damaged there were many surprising artifacts that were preserved such as some of the oldest copies and of the holy scripture of the Paxist faith. In the late 15th century, the university had expanded to include over 5000 students, many of whom began to study and explore fields as diverse and interesting as the taxonomy and classification of animals and plants, calligraphy and lithography, theology in Paxism. In the 17th century the university was taken by the Demirite dynasty. Under their supervision the university significantly expanded in its operations and began to rival the university of the capital city Bingol.
The greatest expansion of the university began in the early 20th century following the collapse of the Zubraynite dynasty. The Packilvanian Communist Party invested significant resources into establishing the university as a locus for communist thought and as a shining example of the ability of communism to take the resources that existed under the monarchical government and turn them to the communist cause and many prominent members of the Packilvanian Communist Party were alumni of the university of Kemer.
The university was brought under the control of the Bedonite dynasty at the end of the second Packilvanian war and the Carriers of Mercy agreed to protect to a degree the academic freedom of the university thereby enabling it to attract substantial private funding and expand to over 100,000 students.