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Sean made these! Kinda looks like ice cream...but non melty? Hehe. This "rum spice" one was yuuum. Divinities are kinda like marshamllow and taffy at the same time.
We toured the Bodelian as part of Ben's birthday (they nicely let us in as fellow academics). The only part that I was allowed to photograph was the Divinity School, a medieval building built from 1427–83 for lectures and discussions on theology. Oxford University now uses this room to a) fleece tourists and b) rent out to suitable occasions, such as weddings etc.
The Wake Forest School of Divinity and the Office of the Chaplain celebrate the opening of the renovated Davis Chapel with a service of dedication on Thursday, September 24, 2015.
Divinity Convocation diploma and hooding ceremony on Saturday, June 10, 2017 in Swift Hall and courtyard at the University of Chicago campus. (Photo by Nancy Wong)
Earth Divinity is made from good quality polymer clay. The image of the Buddha was taken from an antique Tibetian singing bowl hence certain features have already eroded from use. (For instance, the face of the Buddha had to be etched back onto the clay) Buddha amulets are said to protect its wearer from all forms of harm, evoke a sense of peace and bring serenity.
Heaven Divinity is made from good quality polymer clay. The image of the Buddha was taken from an antique Tibetian singing bowl, hence certain features have already eroded from use. (For instance, the face of the Buddha had to be etched back onto the clay) Buddha amulets are said to protect its wearer from all forms of harm, evoke a sense of peace and bring serenity.
Title: Divinity Avenue looking north
Date: ca. 1860
Description: Showing University Museum and Divinity Hall
Location: Old Cambridge/Divinity Avenue
Photographer: Tappan
Object ID: 1A.0142 CHS
Image size: 8.5" x 7.25" oval
Series: I
Subseries: A. Old Cambridge, ca. 1830-1990, n.d.
Container: CHS Image Collection, Neighborhoods, Box 2, Folder 10
Subjects:
Cambridge (Mass.)
Divinity Everywhere
At Chidambaram Temple, Chidambaram, Tamil Nadu, India
© 2013 Biju Thomas PhotoWorks. All Rights Reserved.
Tomb of Christopher Tancred of Whixley Hall, esquire, founder of this hospital born 1639, died August 1754
Christopher was the second son of Christopher Tancred 1705 of Whixley by 2nd wife, Catherine daughter of Sir John Armytage / Armitage of Kirklees.
He was the great great grandson of Charles Tancred who bought the manor and rectory of Whixley
Christopher the last male Tancred died unmarried leaving instructions that his body should not be put under ground. This has been literally obeyed, as his coffin stood for some time in the hall of the house, then in the wine-cellar, then contained in a sarcophagus in the almshouse chapel of the hall, now from 1905 in the north aisle of the church here.
He is said to have determined to disinherit his 5 sisters owing to some monetary disagreement with them. He left his house to be lived in, being called Tancreds Hospital, and estate for the maintenance of 12 decayed gentlemen (clergymen, commission land officers or sea officers of 50 years of age or more), these inmates to be called Tancred's pensioners , each of whom to receive 22 guineas annually, a separate apartment but the whole dine in common. He also founded for persons of ‘such low abilities as not to be capable of obtaining the education" 4 medical exhibitions at Caius college; 4 in divinity at Christ’s college, Cambridge, and 4 law studentships at Lincoln’s Inn, of which he was a bencher.
His carefully devised trust did not escape alteration. His death was followed by a lawsuit, in which the trustees succeeded in establishing the trust on 8 Nov. 1757