Corpus Christi College, Melbourne

Coordinates: 37°48′9″S 144°58′7″E / 37.80250°S 144.96861°E / -37.80250; 144.96861
Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Corpus Christi College
Victoria, Australia
Coordinates37°48′9″S 144°58′7″E / 37.80250°S 144.96861°E / -37.80250; 144.96861
FounderDaniel Mannix
Established1922; 102 years ago (1922)[1]
GenderMale only
RectorFr Cameron Forbes
Undergraduatescirca 60
Tutors8
ChapelCorpus Christi Chapel
Websitecorpuschristicollege.org.au

Corpus Christi College is the regional

Werribee Park Mansion (then the Chirnside Mansion) in Werribee.[2]

The seminary is administered by a board of episcopal trustees comprising the archbishops of Melbourne and Hobart, the bishops of Ballarat, Sandhurst and Sale, and the auxiliary bishops of Melbourne. The Archbishop of Melbourne is the permanent chair of the trustees.[citation needed]

Educational scope

Corpus Christi College trains

Military Ordinariate of Australia, and the Archdiocese of Hanoi and the Diocese of Vinh in Vietnam. The college attracts male seminarians from Vietnam, the Philippines, India, Sri Lanka, Korea and Myanmar.[citation needed
]

The college is located at St George's Church in Carlton, near St Patrick's Cathedral and in proximity to Catholic Theological College, the University of Melbourne and the Australian Catholic University campuses. St George's Church was built in 1855 and, after extensive use as a school, the church now serves as the seminary chapel.[citation needed]

Notable alumni

Former colleges

Gallery

  • Werribee Park mansion with former Corpus Christi extensions to right.
    Werribee Park mansion with former Corpus Christi extensions to right.
  • Former Glen Waverley chapel of Corpus Christi College, now the Victoria Police Academy.
    Former Glen Waverley chapel of Corpus Christi College, now the Victoria Police Academy.

See also

  • Roman Catholic Church in Australia

References

  1. ^ The Capuchin Annual. Capuchin Annual. 1959. Retrieved 15 May 2023.
  2. ^ "100 years of Corpus Christi College". Archdiocese of Melbourne. 15 March 2023. Retrieved 2 September 2023.
  3. ^ a b c d Tomazin, Farrah; Vedelago, Chris; Cuthbertson, Debbie (18 September 2019). "How a Melbourne seminary became the breeding ground for paedophile rings". The Age. Retrieved 2 September 2023.
  4. ^ "Archbishop Mark Coleridge". Profile: Q+A. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 2 September 2023.
  5. ^ "Bishop Arthur Francis Fox". Former bishops. Roman Catholic Diocese of Sale. n.d. Retrieved 2 September 2023.

External links