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  1. Aug 29, 2017 · Campus & Community. The gates that frame Harvard Yard. Silvia Mazzocchin. August 29, 2017 4 min read. Entryways, becoming and majestic, provide security and artistry both. The 25 gates in Harvard Yard manage a rare feat: They are pragmatic and artistic at the same time. When locked, the gates provide security and intimacy.

  2. The free, student-led public walking tour through Harvard Yard provides a history of the University, general information, and a unique view on the student experience. Register for the tour. Visit Harvard mobile app.

  3. Harvard University was originally founded here in 1636, and Harvard Yard remains the historic and geographic heart of the university campus. Flanked by its oldest buildings, the yard's main entrance at Johnston Gate opens up to wide lawns, gracious architecture and a buzzy academic atmosphere.

  4. college.harvard.edu › about › campusCampus | Harvard

    A haven within the bustling city, Harvard Yard is the historic hub where nearly all first-years live and attend classes. Harvard Square is filled with one-of-a-kind shops, international restaurants, bookstores, cafés, and theaters.

  5. Jul 18, 2013 · That class’s research has now turned into an e-book, The Gates of Harvard Yard: The Complete Story, in Words and Pictures, of a Great University’s Iconic Portals, that explores the gates’ history, design, and present state: “a mix of glory and neglect,” according to Kamin.

  6. www.tclf.org › landscapes › harvard-yardHarvard Yard | TCLF

    Designation. Related Landscapes. Established northwest of Boston in 1636, New College was renamed for benefactor John Harvard three years later. The oldest part and symbolic heart of the campus is Harvard Yard, a 25-acre pastoral green space that counterbalances the urban character of adjacent Harvard Square.

  7. Dec 1, 2016 · The archaeology of Harvard Yard. Patricia Capone and Diana Loren. December 1, 2016 3 min read. Beneath the soil, beneath the feet, are fragments of Harvard’s beginnings. Studying the archaeology of Harvard Yard is a collaborative project of the Harvard Anthropology Department and the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology.

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