University of the Haudenosaunee — Deo-Wain-Sta

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University of the Haudenosaunee — Deo-Wain-Sta
Seal
Former name
  • University of the Iroquois Confederacy (1828 – 1859)
  • University of the Iroquois Confederacy, Rome (1859 – 1872)
Motto
Fiat Pax
Motto in English
Let there be peace
TypePublic research university
EstablishedAugust 22, 1828 (1828-08-22)
Parent institution
University of the Haudenosaunee
AccreditationMSCHE
Endowment$452 million
Budget$1.1 billion
ChancellorMichael Otetiani
Vice-ChancellorVictor Sagoyewatha
Academic staff
2,989
Administrative staff
28,248
Students38,864
Undergraduates33,423
Postgraduates5,441
Location
Rome
,
New York
,
United States
CampusSuburban, 9,941 acres (4,023 ha)
Colors   Blue and green
NicknameWarriors
Sporting affiliations
NCAA Division I — ACC

The University of the Haudenosaunee — Deo-Wain-Sta (UH Deo) is a public reserach university and the flagship institution for the University of the Haudenosaunee system.

Founded in 1828 as the University of the Iroquois Confederacy by an act of congress. It was jointly funded by the United States government and the Iroquois Confederacy. In 1859, when what is now Seneca University joined the university system, it was renamed to University of the Iroquois Confederacy, Rome.

History

In March 1826, the Haundenosaunee Grand Council petitioned the United States government to assist in the creation of a university to benefit the Haudenosaunee people and other native groups in the New England region. In July 1828, the liberal congress passed the Iroquois University Act and gave land outside of Rome, New York to build a university.

Academics

College and schools

Undergraduate

  • College of Natural Sciences (1828)
  • College of English and Language Studies (1828)
  • College of Arts and Music (1831)
  • College of the Humanities (1842)
  • College of Engineering (1866)
  • College of Nursing (1878)
  • College of Medicine (1881)

Graduate

  • School of Arts and Sciences (1828)
  • School of Law (1859)
  • School of Medicine (1861)
  • School of Public Health (1862)
  • School of Dentistry (1864)