Trivial school (Sweden and Finland)
Trivial schools (Swedish: trivalskolan, Finnish: triviaalikoulu) were schools in Sweden and its integrated part Finland from the early 17th century, in Sweden to 1905.[1]
Trivial schools were the second grade of education in the 1649 school reform of Queen Christina. First grade was Pedagogium, followed by Trivial school and Gymnasium. Education in Trivial schools was given in three subjects; grammar including Latin and Greek, rhetoric and dialectic.[2] The school lasted for eight years, having four two-year classes. They were disbanded in Grand Duchy of Finland by the 1843 school reform and in Sweden in 1905.[3]
Trivial schools in Sweden
- Eksjö
- Falun
- Frösön
- Gothenburg
- Gävle
- Hudiksvall
- Härnosand
- Jönköping
- Kalmar
- Karlshamn
- Katedralskolan, Uppsala
- Klara skola, Stockholm
- Kristianstad
- Kungälv
- Linköping
- Maria trivialskola, Stockholm
- Nicolai skola, Stockholm
- Nyköping
- Piteå
- Skara
- Skänninge
- Strängnäs
- Sundsvall
- Söderköping
- Umeå
- Visby
- Visingsö
- Västervik
- Västerås
- Växjö
- Ystad
- Örebro
Trivial schools in Finland
gollark: You aren't going to produce your own usably sized FPGA *or* recent CPU so it's probably most sensible to just go for really common and more practical devices.
gollark: FPGAs remain quite costly and niche.
gollark: Much more readily available, very multipurpose, still pretty fast.
gollark: Arguably you would be better off with random microcontroller hardware.
gollark: If you're emulating a CPU on your FPGA, then an actual hardware CPU is going to easily beat it.
References
- Nordisk Familiebok / Uggleupplagan. 29. (in Swedish). Retrieved November 16, 2013.
- Opillinen koulutus Ruotsin suurvaltakaudella (in Finnish). Retrieved November 16, 2013.
- Nordisk Familiebok / Uggleupplagan. 17. (in Swedish). Retrieved November 16, 2013.
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