Heilige Drievuldigheidscollege, Secondary school and protected monument in Leuven, Belgium.
The Heilige Drievuldigheidscollege is a secondary school and protected monument in Leuven with buildings of various styles located in the city center. The complex includes classrooms, laboratories, administrative spaces, and a chapel from the 1930s.
The college was founded in 1843 by Canon Constant van Crombrugghe, replacing an earlier Trinity College on the same site. After bombing in 1944, the facility was rebuilt and gained its current structure.
The school maintains a Catholic identity, featuring a 1932 chapel with Art Deco stained glass windows created by artist Gustave Dierkens that depict religious scenes. These windows shape the character of the interior spaces and remain visible to visitors today.
The school is located centrally in Leuven and is easily accessible on foot, with parking available nearby for visitors. Information about visits should be requested in advance since it remains an active school campus.
The school integrates various course programs including ancient languages such as Latin and Greek alongside modern subjects. This combination is uncommon in today's secondary education landscape and attracts students with diverse academic interests.
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