The Chancellor of the University of Dublin is supported by a number of
Pro-Chancellors who may act in his/her place. The appointment was formerly known as the
Vice-Chancellor; this post was held by one individual who acted as deputy to the Chancellor. In 1964, the Vice-Chancellor was replaced by a group of Pro-Chancellors (up to a maximum of six): the seniority of the Pro-Chancellors is determined by date of election.[4][5]
Vice-Chancellors
1:
Henry Alvey (1609–1612) (had been Provost, 1601–1609)
2: The Revd
Luke Challoner (1612–1613) (had been Regius Professor of Divinity)
3: Charles Dunn/Doyne/Ó Duinn
JCD (1614–1615) "distinguished legist ... son of the Chief of Hy Regan"[6] MP for
Dublin University, 1613[7]
The Chancellor of the University of Dublin is supported by a number of
Pro-Chancellors who may act in his/her place. The appointment was formerly known as the
Vice-Chancellor; this post was held by one individual who acted as deputy to the Chancellor. In 1964, the Vice-Chancellor was replaced by a group of Pro-Chancellors (up to a maximum of six): the seniority of the Pro-Chancellors is determined by date of election.[4][5]
Vice-Chancellors
1:
Henry Alvey (1609–1612) (had been Provost, 1601–1609)
2: The Revd
Luke Challoner (1612–1613) (had been Regius Professor of Divinity)
3: Charles Dunn/Doyne/Ó Duinn
JCD (1614–1615) "distinguished legist ... son of the Chief of Hy Regan"[6] MP for
Dublin University, 1613[7]