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List of Jesuit educational institutions
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See also: List of alumni of Jesuit educational institutions
See also: List of Jesuit development centres
Main article: Society of Jesus
The Jesuits (Society of Jesus) in the Catholic church have founded and manage a number of institutions, including the 374 secondary schools and 190 colleges and universities listed here.
Some of these universities are in the United States where they are organized as the Association of Jesuit Colleges and Universities. In Latin America they are organized in the Association of Universities Entrusted to the Society of Jesus in Latin America.
Contents
[hide]
1 List of Jesuit universities
1.1 Argentina
1.2 Belgium
1.3 Belize
1.4 Bolivia
1.5 Brazil
1.6 Canada
1.6.1 Manitoba
1.6.2 Nova Scotia
1.6.3 Ontario
1.6.4 Quebec
1.6.5 Saskatchewan
1.7 Chile
1.8 Colombia
1.9 Croatia
1.10 Democratic Republic of Congo
1.11 Dominican Republic
1.12 East Timor
1.13 Ecuador
1.14 El Salvador
1.15 France
1.16 Germany
1.17 Guatemala
1.18 India
1.18.1 Andhra Pradesh
1.18.2 Bihar
1.18.3 Goa
1.18.4 Gujarat
1.18.5 Jharkhand
1.18.6 Karnataka
1.18.7 Kerala
1.18.8 Madhya Pradesh
1.18.9 Maharashtra
1.18.10 Odisha
1.18.11 Rajasthan
1.18.12 Tamil Nadu
1.18.13 Telangana
1.18.14 West Bengal
1.19 Indonesia
1.20 Iraq
1.21 Italy
1.22 Japan
1.23 Kenya
1.24 Korea
1.25 Lebanon
1.26 Madagascar
1.27 Mexico
1.28 Nepal
1.29 New Zealand
1.30 Nicaragua
1.31 Paraguay
1.32 Peru
1.33 Philippines
1.34 Poland
1.35 Romania
1.36 South Korea
1.37 Spain
1.38 Taiwan
1.39 United Kingdom
1.40 United States
1.41 Uruguay
1.42 Venezuela
1.43 Zambia
1.44 Zimbabwe
2 List of Jesuit secondary schools
2.1 Albania
2.2 Argentina
2.3 Australia
2.3.1 New South Wales
2.3.2 South Australia
2.3.3 Victoria
2.4 Austria
2.5 Belgium
2.6 Belize
2.7 Bolivia
2.8 Brazil
2.9 Burundi
2.10 Canada
2.11 Chile
2.12 Colombia
2.13 Croatia
2.14 Cuba
2.15 Democratic Republic of Congo
2.16 East Timor
2.17 Ecuador
2.18 Egypt
2.19 El Salvador
2.20 Federated States of Micronesia
2.21 France
2.22 Germany
2.23 Guatemala
2.24 Hong Kong
2.25 Hungary
2.26 India
2.26.1 Andhra Pradesh
2.26.2 Bihar
2.26.3 Delhi
2.26.4 Goa
2.26.5 Gujarat
2.26.6 Jharkhand
2.26.7 Karnataka
2.26.8 Kerala
2.26.9 Madhya Pradesh
2.26.10 Maharashtra
2.26.11 Odisha
2.26.12 Rajasthan
2.26.13 Tamil Nadu
2.26.14 Telangana
2.26.15 West Bengal
2.27 Indonesia
2.28 Iraq
2.29 Ireland
2.30 Italy
2.31 Jamaica
2.32 Japan
2.33 Kosovo
2.34 Lebanon
2.35 Lithuania
2.36 Madagascar
2.37 Malawi
2.38 Malta
2.39 Mexico
2.40 Netherlands
2.41 Nicaragua
2.42 Nigeria
2.43 Panama
2.44 Paraguay
2.45 Peru
2.46 Philippines
2.47 Poland
2.48 Portugal
2.49 Puerto Rico
2.50 Romania
2.51 Rwanda
2.52 Spain
2.53 Tanzania
2.54 Uganda
2.55 United Kingdom
2.55.1 England
2.55.2 Scotland
2.56 United States
2.57 Venezuela
2.58 Zimbabwe
3 See also
4 References
List of Jesuit universities[edit]
This list includes four-year colleges and universities operated by Society of Jesus in the world. Secondary schools, along with sixth forms, are contained in the listing following this one. The listings are in alphabetical order by country.
Argentina[edit]
Facultades de Filosofía y Teología de San Miguel, San Miguel
Universidad Católica de Córdoba, Cordoba
Universidad del Salvador, Buenos Aires
Belgium[edit]
Facultés Universitaires Notre-Dame de la Paix, (FUNDP, or University of Namur), Namur
St John Berchmans University College, Heverlee
Universitaire Faculteiten Sint-Ignatius Antwerpen (UFSIA)-Antwerp; merged with RUCA and UIA becoming University of Antwerp (UA) in 2003
Saint Ignatius University Centre (UCSIA), Antwerp
Belize[edit]
St. John's College Junior College, Belize City
Bolivia[edit]
Luis Espinal Higher Institute of Philosophy and Humanities, Cochabamba
Brazil[edit]
Centro Universitário da FEI (FEI), São Bernardo do Campo
Jesuit School of Philosophy and Theology (FAJE), Minas Gerais
Pontificia Universidade Católica do Rio de Janeiro (PUC-Rio), Rio de Janeiro
Universidade Católica de Pernambuco (UNICAP), Recife
Universidade do Vale do Rio dos Sinos (UNISINOS), São Leopoldo
Canada[edit]
Manitoba[edit]
St. Paul's College, University of Manitoba
Nova Scotia[edit]
Saint Mary's University, Halifax
Ontario[edit]
Regis College, theological faculty, University of Toronto
Quebec[edit]
Loyola College, now a campus of Concordia University, Montreal
Saskatchewan[edit]
Campion College, Regina, University of Regina
Chile[edit]
Universidad Alberto Hurtado, Santiago
Colombia[edit]
Pontificia Universidad Javeriana, Bogotá
Pontificia Universidad Javeriana, Cali
Croatia[edit]
Faculty of Philosophy and Religious Sciences, Zagreb
Democratic Republic of Congo[edit]
Loyola University of Congo, Kinshasa
Dominican Republic[edit]
Instituto Politécnico Loyola, San Cristóbal
Pedro Francisco Bono Institute, Santo Domingo
East Timor[edit]
St. John de Britto Institute
Ecuador[edit]
Pontificia Universidad Católica del Ecuador
El Salvador[edit]
Universidad Centroamericana "José Simeón Cañas", San Salvador
France[edit]
Centre Sèvres, Paris
College of Clermont, Paris
Germany[edit]
Munich School of Philosophy, Munich
Jesuit College of Ingolstadt, closed in 1773
Philosophisch-Theologische Hochschule Sankt Georgen, Frankfurt
University of Ingolstadt, Ingolstadt – closed in 1800
Guatemala[edit]
Universidad Rafael Landívar, Guatemala City
India[edit]
Andhra Pradesh[edit]
St. Xavier's College of Education, Hindupur
Andhra Loyola College, Vijayawada
Bihar[edit]
St. Xavier's College, Patna
St. Xavier's College of Education, Patna
Goa[edit]
St. Xavier's College, Mapusa, Goa
Gujarat[edit]
St. Xavier's College, Ahmedabad
Jharkhand[edit]
St. Xavier's College, Maharo, Dumka
St. Xavier's College, Ranchi
XISS - Xavier Institute of Social Service, Ranchi
XLRI - Xavier School of Management, Jamshedpur
XITE-Xavier Institute of Tribal Education, Jamshedpur
Karnataka[edit]
Loyola Degree College, Manvi, Raichur
Loyola Industrial Training Institute, Bangalore
St. Aloysius College, Harihar
St. Aloysius College, Mangalore
St. Aloysius Evening College (Mangalore)
St. Aloysius Industrial Training Institute, Mangalore
St. Aloysius Institute of Education, Mangalore
St. Aloysius Institute of Management & Information Technology, Beeri
St. Joseph's College (Autonomous), Bangalore
St. Joseph's College, Hassan
St. Joseph's College of Commerce (Autonomous). Bangalore
St. Joseph's Community College, Bangalore
St. Joseph's Evening College (Autonomous), Bangalore
St. Joseph’s College Of Law, Bangalore
Kerala[edit]
Loyola College of Social Sciences, Thiruvananthapuram
St. Xavier's College, Thumba, Thiruvananthapuram
Madhya Pradesh[edit]
Xavier Institute of Development Action and Studies (XIDAS), Jabalpur
Maharashtra[edit]
Dnyanmata Vidyalaya, Sangamner, Ahmednagar
St. Joseph’s Technical Institute, Pune
St. Vincent College of Commerce, Camp, Pune
St. Xavier's College, Mumbai
St. Xavier's Institute of Education, Mumbai
St. Xavier's Technical Institute, Mumbai
Xavier Institute of Engineering, Mumbai
Xavier Institute of Management & Research, Mumbai
Odisha[edit]
Human Life Centre, Bhubaneswar
Odisha Citizens' Initiatives, Tumudibandha, Kandhamal
Xavier Institute of Management, Bhubaneswar
Xavier University, Bhubaneswar
Rajasthan[edit]
St Xaviers College, Jaipur
St. Xavier's College, Nevta, Jaipur
Loyola College, Chennai
Tamil Nadu[edit]
Arul Anandar College, Karumathur, Madurai
Loyola College, Chennai
Loyola College, Mettala, Namakkal
Loyola College of Education, Chennai
Loyola College, Vettavalam, Thiruvannamalai
Loyola-ICAM College of Engineering & Technology, Chennai
Loyola Industrial Training Institute, Ranipet
Loyola Institute of Business Administration, Chennai
Loyola Technical Institute, Madurai
St. Joseph's College, Tiruchirappalli
St. Joseph’s Institute of Management, Tiruchirappalli
St. Joseph's Industrial School, Ooty
St. Xavier's College, Palayamkottai
St. Xavier's College of Education, Palayamkottai
Xavier Institute of Business Administration, Palayamkottai
Telangana[edit]
Loyola Academy, Secunderabad
St. Xavier's College, Kolkata
West Bengal[edit]
North Bengal St. Xavier's College, Jalpaiguri
St. Joseph's College, Darjeeling
St. Xavier's College, Asansol
St. Xavier's College, Burdwan
St. Xavier's College, Kolkata
St. Xavier's College, Raghabpur
St. Xavier's University, Kolkata
Indonesia[edit]
Sanata Dharma University, Yogyakarta
Mechatronics Polytechnic of Sanata Dharma, Yogyakarta
Polytechnic ATMI Surakarta
Iraq[edit]
Al Hikma College - nationalized during the Baath regime
Gregorian, Rome
Italy[edit]
John Felice Rome Center, Loyola University Chicago, Rome
Pontifical Biblical Institute, Rome
Pontifical Gregorian University, Rome - formerly Collegio Romano
Pontifical Oriental Institute, Rome
University of Messina (Ignatian origins)
Sophia University, Tokyo
Japan[edit]
Elisabeth University of Music, Hiroshima
Sophia University, Tokyo
Kenya[edit]
Hekima University College, Nairobi
Korea[edit]
Sogang University, Seoul
St. Joseph University campus, Beirut
Lebanon[edit]
Université Saint-Joseph, Beirut
Madagascar[edit]
Ecole Professionnelle Supérieure Agricole Bevalala, Antananarivo
Saint Michael Higher Technical Institute, Amparibe, Antananarivo
Saint Paul Tsaramasoandro Philosophate, Antananarivo
SAMIS-ESIC School of Information and Communication, Antananarivo
Mexico[edit]
Ibero-American University of Torreón, Torreón
Ibero-American University Tijuana, Tijuana
Instituto Tecnológico de Estudios Superiores de Occidente (ITESO), Guadalajara
Intercultural Institute of Ayuuk, Oaxaca
Loyola University of the Pacific, Acapulco
Universidad Iberoamericana, Mexico City
Universidad Iberoamericana León, León
Universidad Iberoamericana Puebla, Puebla de Zaragoza
Nepal[edit]
St. Xavier's College, Kathmandu
New Zealand[edit]
Holy Name Seminary, Christchurch (closed in 1978)
Nicaragua[edit]
Central American University, Managua
Paraguay[edit]
Higher Institute of Humanistic and Philosophical Studies, Asunción
University of Pacific, Peru
Peru[edit]
Antonio Ruiz de Montoya University, Lima
Universidad del Pacífico, Lima
Ateneo de Manila church of Gesu
Philippines[edit]
Main article: List of Jesuit educational institutions in the Philippines
Ateneo de Davao University, Davao City, Davao del Sur
Ateneo de Manila University, Quezon City
Ateneo de Naga University, Naga City, Camarines Sur
Ateneo de Zamboanga University, Zamboanga City
Xavier University – Ateneo de Cagayan, Cagayan de Oro, Misamis Oriental
Loyola College of Culion, Culion, Palawan
Ateneo de Iloilo, Iloilo City, Iloilo
Ateneo de Cebu, Mandaue City, Cebu
Xavier School, San Juan City, Metro Manila
Poland[edit]
Jesuit University of Philosophy and Education Ignatianum, Krakow
Pontificial Faculty of Teology "Bobolanum", Warsaw
Sogang University, Seoul
Romania[edit]
Jesuit Academy of Cluj, (from university, after 1773)
South Korea[edit]
Sogang University, Seoul
Comillas Pontifical University, Madrid
University of Deusto, Bilbao, Spain
Spain[edit]
Vocational Training Centre Revillagigedo, Gijon
Comillas Pontifical University, Madrid
ESADE Barcelona, Madrid
Holy Family University Center, Úbeda
Chemical Institute of Sarriá
Loyola University of Andalusia
Saint Louis University Madrid Campus
Universidad de Deusto, Bilbao
University of Agricultural Engineering, Valladolid
Taiwan[edit]
Fu Jen Catholic University, Taipei
United Kingdom[edit]
Campion Hall, Oxford University, Oxford
Heythrop College, University of London, London
Georgetown, Washington, D.C.
Boston College, School of Theology and Ministry
United States[edit]
Boston College, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts
Boston College School of Theology and Ministry, Brighton, Massachusetts
Canisius College, Buffalo, New York
College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Massachusetts
Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska
Fairfield University, Fairfield, Connecticut
Fordham University, New York City
Georgetown University, Washington, D.C.
Gonzaga University, Spokane, Washington
Jesuit School of Theology of Santa Clara University, Berkeley, California
John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio
Le Moyne College, Syracuse, New York
Loyola Marymount University, Los Angeles, California
Loyola University Chicago, Chicago, Illinois
Loyola University Maryland, Baltimore, Maryland
Loyola University New Orleans, New Orleans, Louisiana
Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Regis University, Denver, Colorado
Rockhurst University, Kansas City, Missouri
Saint Joseph's University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Saint Louis University, St. Louis, Missouri
Saint Peter's University, Jersey City, New Jersey
Santa Clara University, Santa Clara, California
Seattle University, Seattle, Washington
Spring Hill College, Mobile, Alabama
University of Detroit Mercy, Detroit, Michigan
University of San Francisco, San Francisco, California
University of Scranton, Scranton, Pennsylvania
Wheeling Jesuit University, Wheeling, West Virginia
Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio
Uruguay[edit]
Universidad Católica del Uruguay, Montevideo
Venezuela[edit]
Jesus the Worker University Institute, Caracas
Universidad Católica Andrés Bello, Caracas
Catholic University of Tachira, San Cristóbal
Zambia[edit]
Charles Lwanga College of Education, Chisekesi
Zimbabwe[edit]
Arrupe College, Harare
List of Jesuit secondary schools[edit]
Below are listed Jesuit high schools or secondary schools, many of which grew into Jesuit colleges or universities, or formed in association with them. This list includes schools at the sixth form level, as distinguished from four-year colleges and universities (above).
Xavier College, Melbourne, chapel
Kollegium Kalksburg
Sint-Jozefscollege, Turnhout
St. John's College, Belize, chapel
Collège Jean-de-Brébeuf, Montreal
Colegio Mayor de San Bartolomé, Bogotá
Lycée Sainte-Geneviève, Versailles
Kollegs St. Blasien, Black Forest
St. Xavier's Loyola Hall, Ahmedabad
Holy Family, Mumbai
St. Xavier's High School, Mumbai
St. Ignatius, Rio de Janeiro
St. Joseph's, Bangalore
St. Aloysius, Mangalore
Campion School, Bhopal
St. Vincent's, Pune
St. Xavier's, Bhiwadi
St. Mary's Dindigul
St. Joseph's, Darjeeling
Clongowes Wood, Kildare
Hiroshima Academy
Loyola, Abuja
Casp-Sacred Heart, Barcelona
San Estanislao de Kostka, Málaga
Inmculada, Gijon
Stonyhurst, Lancashire
Loyola School, New York City
Gonzaga, Washington
St. Ignatius, Chicago
St. Louis U. High
Loyola Academy, Wilmette, Illinois
Brophy Prep chapel
Loyola, Los Angeles
St. George's, Harare
Albania[edit]
Pjeter Meshkalla High School, Shkoder
Argentina[edit]
Colegio del Salvador (Argentina), Buenos Aires
Australia[edit]
New South Wales[edit]
Loyola College, Mount Druitt, Sydney
St Aloysius' College, Sydney
St Ignatius' College, Riverview, Sydney
South Australia[edit]
Saint Ignatius' College, Athelstone, Adelaide
Victoria[edit]
Loyola College, Melbourne
Saint Ignatius College Geelong, Drysdale
Xavier College, Melbourne
Austria[edit]
Aloysian College, Linz
Kalksburg College, Vienna
Stella Matutina, Feldkirch, 1651-1979
Belgium[edit]
Jan-van-Ruusbroeckollege, Brussels
Onze-Lieve-Vrouwecollege, Antwerp
Sint-Barbaracollege. Ghent
Sint-Jan Berchmanscollege, Brussels
Sint-Jozefscollege, Aalst
Sint-Jozefscollege, Turnhout
Xaveriuscollege, Borgerhout
Belize[edit]
St. John's College, Belize City
Bolivia[edit]
Colegio del Sagrado Corazón, Sucre
Colegio Fe y Alegria, La Paz (closed 2013)
John XIII College, Cochabamba
Colegio San Calixto, La Paz
Colegio San Ignacio, La Paz
Brazil[edit]
Anchieta College (New Fribourg), RJ
Anchieta College (Porto Alegre), RS
Antonio Vieira College, Salvador, BA
College of Our Lady Mediatrix, Curitiba, PR
Diocesan College (Teresina), PI
FMC Electronic Technical School, Santa Rita do Sapucaí, MG
Jesuit College, Juiz de Fora, MG
Loyola College, Belo Horizonte, MG
Saint Catherine College, Florianópolis, SC
St. Alphonsus Rodriguez School (ESAR), Teresina, PI
St. Francis Xavier College, San Paulo, SP
St. Ignatius College, Fortaleza, CE
St. Ignatius College, Rio de Janeiro, RJ
St. Louis College, Sao Paulo, SP
Burundi[edit]
Holy Spirit Lycée, Bujumbura
Canada[edit]
Loyola High School, Montreal
St. Bonaventure's College, St. John's Best school ever
St. Paul's High School, Winnipeg
Chile[edit]
St. Francis Xavier College, Puerto Montt
St. Ignatius College, Alonso Ovalle, Santiago
St. Ignatius El Bosque, Santiago
St. Aloysius College, Antofagasta
St. Matthew College, Osorno
Colombia[edit]
Berchmans College, Cali
St. Bartholomew Major College, Bogotá
Colegio San Bartolomé la Merced, Bogotá
St. Francis Xavier College, Pasto
Colegio San Pedro Claver, Bucaramanga
St. Aloysius College, Manizales
St. Ignatius Loyola College, Medellin
St. Joseph College, Barranquilla
Croatia[edit]
Jesuit Classical Gymnasium in Osijek
Cuba[edit]
Colegio de Belén, Havana (in Miami since 1961)
Democratic Republic of Congo[edit]
Boboto College, Gombe
East Timor[edit]
St. Joseph's High School (1993-2010)
St. Ignatius of Loyola College
Ecuador[edit]
Christ the King School, Portoviejo
St. Gabriel College, Quito
Xavier, Guayaquil
Borja School, Cuenca
Egypt[edit]
College de la Sainte Famille, Cairo
El Salvador[edit]
Arrupe College, El Salvador, San Salvador
Externado San José, San Salvador
Federated States of Micronesia[edit]
Xavier High School, Chuuk
France[edit]
Lycée la Providence, Amiens
Lycée privé Sainte-Geneviève, Versailles
Lycée Saint-Joseph-de-Tivoli
Lycée Saint-Joseph of Avignon
Lycée Saint-Louis-de-Gonzague, Paris
Lycée Saint-Marc, Lyon
Fénelon - La Trinité School, Lyon
Provence School, Marseille
Saint-MichelSaint-Étienne
Le Marais Sainte-Thérèse Professional School, Saint-Étienne
AFEPSaint-Étienne
Caousou School, Toulouse
Saint-Joseph of Reims
Sainte Marie La Grand’Grange, Saint-Chamond
Germany[edit]
Aloisiuskolleg (gymnasium), Bonn
Canisius-Kolleg Berlin (gymnasium), Berlin
Kolleg St. Blasien (gymnasium), Black Forest
Guatemala[edit]
Xavier Lyceum, Guatemala, Guatemala City
Loyola College Guatemala, Guatemala City
Hong Kong[edit]
Wah Yan College, Hong Kong
Wah Yan College, Kowloon
Hungary[edit]
Fényi Gyula Jesuit High School, Miskolc
India[edit]
Andhra Pradesh[edit]
Loyola High School, Hindupur
Loyola High School, KD Peta
Loyola High School, Vinukonda
Loyola Public School, Loyola Nagar, Guntur
St. John's High School, Amalapuram
St. Patrick's High School, Secunderabad
St. Xavier's High School, Darsi
Bihar[edit]
St. Michael's High School, Patna
St. Xavier's High School, Patna
St. Xavier's Higher Secondary School, Bettiah
Khrist Raja High School, Bettiah
Delhi[edit]
St. Xavier's School, Delhi
St. Xavier's School, Rohini
Goa[edit]
Loyola High School, Margao
Saint Britto High School, Mapusa
Gujarat[edit]
St. Xavier's High School, Mirzapur, Ahmedabad
St. Xavier's High School, Loyola Hall, Ahmedabad
St. Xavier's High School, Surat
Jharkhand[edit]
De Nobili School, Bhuli, Dhanbad
De Nobili School, CMRI, Dhanbad
De Nobili School CTPS, Bokaro, Chandrapura
De Nobili School, FRI, Digwadih, Dhanbad
De Nobili School, Maithon, Dhanbad
De Nobili School, Mugma, Dhanbad
De Nobili School, Sijua
De Nobili School, Sindri, Dhanbad
Loyola School, Jamshedpur
St. John's High School, Ranchi
St. Xavier's English School, Chakradharpur
St. Xavier's School, Ranchi
St. Xavier's School, Bokaro
St. Xavier’s School, Sahibganj
Xavier School, Gamharia, Jamshedpur
Loyola Collegiate Schoo, Jamshedpur
Karnataka[edit]
Loyola Pre-University College, Manvi, Raichur
Loyola School & PU College, Mundgod
Loyola Yomiuri School, Bijapur
Loyola Yomiuri PU College, Bijapur
St. Aloysius College, Mangalore
St. Aloysius PU College, Harihar
St. Joseph's Boys High School, Bangalore
St. Joseph's Indian High School, Bangalore
St. Joseph's Pre-University College, Bangalore
St. Joseph School, Anekal
St. Joseph's PU College, Anekal
St. Joseph's School, Hassan
St. Paul's School, Belgaum
St. Xavier's PU College, Gulbarga
Xavier School, Manvi, Raichur
Kerala[edit]
Loyola School, Thiruvananthapuram
AKJM Public School, Kanjirappally, Kottayam
St. Michael’s School, Kannur
Madhya Pradesh[edit]
Campion School Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh
Maharashtra[edit]
Campion School, Mumbai
Dnyanmata Vidyalaya, Sangamner, Ahmednagar
Holy Family High School, Mumbai
Loyola High School, Pune
Prabodhan Vidyalaya School, Amravati
St. Mary's High School SSC, Mumbai
St. Mary's School, Mumbai ICSE, Mumbai
St. Mary's School, Sangamner, Ahmednagar
St. Stanislaus High School, Mumbai
St. Vincent's High School, Pune
St. Xavier's Boys' Academy, Mumbai
St. Xavier's High School, Fort, Mumbai
St. Xavier's High School, Manickpur
St. Xavier's High School, Nashik
St. Xavier's School, Kolhapur
St. Xavier's English School ICSE, Vasai
Odisha[edit]
Loyola School, Bhubaneswar
Loyola School, Pajikeri, Kandhamal
Loyola School, Baripada
St. Joseph's School, Kendrapara
St. Xavier's School, Rutungia, Kandhamal
Loyola School, Kalinganagar
Rajasthan[edit]
St. Xavier's School, Behror
St. Xavier's School, Bhiwadi
St. Xavier's School, Jaipur
St. Xavier's High School, Mahua
St. Xavier's School, Nevta
Tamil Nadu[edit]
Carmel Higher Secondary School, Nagercoil
De Britto Higher Secondary School, Devakottai
Loyola Academy, Maraimalai Nagar, Chennai
Loyola Higher Secondary School, Kuppayanallur
St. Arul Anandar School, Oriyur
St. Joseph Boys Higher Secondary School, Trichy
St. Mary's Higher Secondary School, Dindigul
St. Mary’s Higher Secondary School, Madurai
St. Xavier's Higher Secondary School, Palayamkottai
St. Xavier's Higher Secondary School, Thoothukudi
Telangana[edit]
Loyola High School, Karimnagar
St. Xavier's High School, Suryapet
West Bengal[edit]
St. Joseph's School, Darjeeling
St. Lawrence High School, Kolkata
St. Xavier's Collegiate School, Kolkata
St. Xavier's School, Burdwan
St. Xavier's School, Durgapur
St. Xavier’s School, Haldia
St. Paul's School, Raghapur
St. Xavier’s School, Raiganj
Indonesia[edit]
De Britto High School Yogyakarta, Yogyakarta
Kolese Gonzaga, Jakarta
Kolese Kanisius Jakarta, Jakarta
College Le Cocq d'Armandville, Nabire, Papua
Kolese Loyola, Semarang
St. Michael Technical School, Surakarta
PIKA Industrial Woodworking School, Semarang
Peter Canisius Minor Seminary Mertoyudan, Magelang
Wacana Bhakti Seminary, Jakarta
Iraq[edit]
Baghdad College, Baghdad (nationalized 1969)
Ireland[edit]
Belvedere College, Dublin
Clongowes Wood College, Co. Kildare
Crescent College Comprehensive, Co. Limerick
Gonzaga College, Dublin
St. Ignatius College, Co. Galway
Italy[edit]
Leo XIII Institute, Milan
Social Institute, Turin
Massimiliano Massimo Institute, Rome
House of the Savior, Naples
Gonzaga Institute, Palermo
St. Ignatius College, Messina
Jesuit College, Messina
Jamaica[edit]
Campion College, Kingston
St. George's College, Kingston
Japan[edit]
Glory Academy, Kamakura
Hiroshima Academy Junior and Senior High School, Hiroshima
Rokko Junior and Senior High School, Kobe
Sophia Fukuoka Junior and Senior High School, Fukuoka
Kosovo[edit]
Loyola Gymnasium Prizren
Lebanon[edit]
Collège Notre Dame de Jamhour, Beirut
Lithuania[edit]
Kaunas Jesuit Gymnasium, Kaunas
Vilnius Jesuit High School, Vilnius
Madagascar[edit]
Immaculate Conception College, Mananjary
Xavier College, Madagascar, Fianarantsoa
College of Saint Michael, Amparibe, Antananarivo
Malawi[edit]
Loyola Jesuit Secondary School, Malawi, Kasungu
Malta[edit]
St Aloysius' College, Birkirkara
Mexico[edit]
Carlos Pereyra School, Torreon, Coahuila
East Institute of Puebla
Ibero College Tijuana, Baja California
Instituto Cultural Tampico, Tampico, Tamaulipas
Lux Institute, León, Guanajuato
San Ildefonso College, Mexico City (1588-1767)
Science Institute of Jalisco, Guadalajara
Netherlands[edit]
Only the Delft group remains under Jesuit leadership.
Aloysius College, The Hague
Canisius College, Nijmegen
Catholic Comprehensive School, Breul, Zeist
Maartenscollege, Groningen
Ignatius Gymnasium, Amsterdam
St. Stanislaus College, Delft
St. Willibrord College, Katwijk
Nicaragua[edit]
Colegio Centro América, Managua
Instituto Loyola, Managua
Nigeria[edit]
Jesuit Memorial College, Port Harcourt
Loyola Jesuit College, Abuja
St. Francis Catholic Secondary School, Lagos
Panama[edit]
Xavier College, Panama
Paraguay[edit]
Colegio Cristo Rey, Asunción
Xavier Technical College, Asunción
Peru[edit]
Colegio Cristo Rey, Asunción
Christ the King Child and Adolescent Center, Tacna
Cristo Rey College, Tacna
Colegio de la Inmaculada, Lima
Colegio San José, Arequipa
Philippines[edit]
Main article: List of Jesuit educational institutions in the Philippines
Ateneo de Iloilo – Santa Maria Catholic School, Iloilo City, Iloilo
Ateneo de Manila High School, Quezon City, Metro Manila
Sacred Heart School – Ateneo de Cebu, Cebu City, Cebu
Xavier School, San Juan, Metro Manila
Poland[edit]
St. Stanislaus Jesuit High School, Gdynia
Portugal[edit]
St. John de Britto College, Lisbon
Puerto Rico[edit]
Colegio San Ignacio de Loyola
Xavier High School, New York
Romania[edit]
Jesuit College of Sibiu, closed in 1773
Rwanda[edit]
St. Ignatius School, Kigali
Spain[edit]
Claver College, Raimat
Colegio Casp-Sagrado Corazón de Jesús, Barcelona
Colegio de la Inmaculada, Gijón
College of San Jose, Villafranca de los Barros
College of the Savior, Zaragoza
College of the Immaculate, Alicante
Cristo Rey Polytechnic Institute, Valladolid
Francis Borgia College, Gandia
Immaculate Heart of Mary College, Portaceli, Sevilla
Jesus the Worker, Vitoria
John XXIII School, Bellvitge, Hospitalet de Llobregat
Kostka College, Barcelona
Kostka College Santander
Nazareth College, Alicante
Our Lady of Begoña College, Bilbao
Our Lady of Mount Zion College, Palma, Majorca
Our Lady of Remembrance College, Madrid
Sacred Heart Jesuit School of Leon
Sacred Heart School, Logroño
San Jose College, Durango
San Jose College, Valladolid
San Jose Schools, Valencia
San Jose Secondary Educational Center, Malaga
St. Francis Xavier School, Burgos
St. Ignatius College, Barcelona
St. Ignatius College, Oviedo
St. Ignatius College, Pamplona
St. Ignatius College, San Sebastian
St. Ignatius of Loyola College, Alcala de Henares
St. Ignatius of Loyola College, Las Palmas
St. James the Apostle College, Vigo
St. Mary of the Sea College, Corunna
St. Stanislaus Kostka College, Málaga
St. Stanislaus Kostka College, Salamanca
Virgin of Guadalupe College, Badajoz
Xavier College, Santiago de Compostela
Xavier College, Tudela
Tanzania[edit]
Loyola School, Dar es Salaam
St. Peter Claver High School, Dodoma
Uganda[edit]
Ocer Campion Jesuit College, Gulu
United Kingdom[edit]
England[edit]
Donhead Preparatory School, London
Mount St Mary's College, Spinkhill, Derbyshire
St Ignatius' College, Enfield
Stonyhurst College, Lancashire
Wimbledon College, London
Scotland[edit]
St Aloysius College, Glasgow
United States[edit]
Main article: List of Jesuit secondary schools in the United States
Arrupe Jesuit High School, Denver, Colorado
Belen Jesuit Preparatory School, Miami, Florida
Bellarmine College Preparatory, San Jose, California
Bellarmine Preparatory School, Tacoma, Washington
Boston College High School, Boston, Massachusetts
Brebeuf Jesuit Preparatory School, Indianapolis, Indiana
Brooklyn Preparatory School Closed in 1972
Brophy College Preparatory, Phoenix, Arizona
Campion High School, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin, closed in 1975
Canisius High School, Buffalo, New York
Cheverus High School, Portland, Maine
Christ the King Jesuit College Prep High School, Chicago, Illinois
Creighton Preparatory School, Omaha, Nebraska
Cristo Rey Atlanta Jesuit High School, Atlanta, Georgia
Cristo Rey High School, Sacramento, California, with other congregations
Cristo Rey Jesuit College Preparatory of Houston, Houston, Texas
Cristo Rey Jesuit High School, Baltimore, Maryland
Cristo Rey Jesuit High School, Chicago, Illinois
Cristo Rey Jesuit High School Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Cristo Rey Jesuit High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Cristo Rey New York High School, New York City, with other congregations
Cristo Rey San José Jesuit High School, San Jose, California
DeSmet Jesuit High School, St. Louis, Missouri
Fairfield College Preparatory School, Fairfield, Connecticut
Fordham Preparatory School, Bronx, New York
Georgetown Preparatory School, Bethesda, Maryland
Gonzaga College High School, Washington, D.C.
Gonzaga Preparatory School, Spokane, Washington
Jesuit College Preparatory School, Dallas, Texas
Jesuit High School, Beaverton, Oregon
Jesuit High School, New Orleans, Louisiana
Jesuit High School, Sacramento, California
Jesuit High School, Tampa, Florida
Loyola Academy, Wilmette, Illinois
Loyola Blakefield, Towson, Maryland
Loyola High School, Detroit, Michigan
Loyola High School, Los Angeles, California
Loyola School, New York City
Marquette University High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
McQuaid Jesuit High School, Rochester, New York
Red Cloud High School, Pine Ridge, South Dakota
Regis High School, New York City
Regis Jesuit High School, Aurora, Colorado
Rockhurst High School, Kansas City, Missouri
Scranton Preparatory School, Scranton, Pennsylvania
St. Ignatius College Prep, Chicago, Illinois
St. Ignatius College Preparatory, San Francisco, California
St. Ignatius High School, Cleveland
St. John's Jesuit High School and Academy, Toledo, Ohio
Saint Joseph's Preparatory School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
St. Louis University High School, St. Louis, Missouri
St. Martin de Porres High School, Cleveland, Ohio
St. Peter's Preparatory School, Jersey City, New Jersey
St. Xavier High School, Cincinnati, Ohio
Seattle Preparatory School, Seattle, Washington
Strake Jesuit College Preparatory, Houston, Texas
University of Detroit High School & Academy, Detroit, Michigan
Verbum Dei High School, Los Angeles, California, Archdiocesan administered by Jesuits
Walsh Jesuit High School, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio
Xavier College Preparatory, Palm Desert, California, Jesuit endorsed
Xavier High School, New York City
Venezuela[edit]
Gonzaga College, Venezuela, Maracaibo
Loyola College Gumilla, Puerto Ordaz
St. Ignatius of Loyola College, Caracas
Zimbabwe[edit]
Makumbi Visitation High School, Makumbi Mission
Sacred Heart High School, Banket
Saint Ignatius College, Chishawasha, Harare
St George's College, Harare
St. Paul's High School, Musami
St. Peter's Kubatana, Glen Norah, Harare
St. Rupert Mayer's High School, Makonde
See also[edit]
List of alumni of Jesuit educational institutions
List of schools named after Francis Xavier
References[edit]
[1]
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God of War: Ghost of Sparta
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
God of War: Ghost of Sparta
North American cover art, featuring Kratos
Developer(s)
Ready at Dawn
SCE Santa Monica Studio
Publisher(s)
Sony Computer Entertainment
Director(s)
Dana Jan[a]
Ru Weerasuriya[b]
Designer(s)
Dana Jan
Programmer(s)
Garret Foster
Artist(s)
Nathan Phail-Liff
Writer(s)
Cory Barlog
Dana Jan
Ru Weerasuriya
Marianne Krawczyk
Composer(s)
Gerard K. Marino
Michael Reagan
Series
God of War
Platform(s)
PlayStation Portable
PlayStation 3[c]
Release
November 2, 2010[show]
PlayStation Portable
NA: November 2, 2010
EU: November 3, 2010
AU: November 4, 2010
UK: November 5, 2010
JP: November 11, 2010
PlayStation 3
God of War: Origins Collection
NA: September 13, 2011
EU: September 16, 2011
AU: September 29, 2011
JP: October 6, 2011
God of War Saga
NA: August 28, 2012
Genre(s)
Hack and slash
action-adventure
Mode(s)
Single-player
God of War: Ghost of Sparta is a third person action-adventure video game developed by Ready at Dawn and Santa Monica Studio, and published by Sony Computer Entertainment (SCE). It was first released for the PlayStation Portable (PSP) handheld console on November 2, 2010. The game is the sixth installment in the God of War series and the fourth chronologically. Loosely based on Greek mythology, Ghost of Sparta is set in ancient Greece with vengeance as its central motif. The player controls the protagonist Kratos, the God of War. Kratos is still haunted by the visions of his mortal past and decides to explore his origins. In Atlantis, he finds his mother Callisto, who claims that his brother Deimos is still alive. Kratos then journeys to the Domain of Death to rescue his brother. After initial resentment from Deimos, the brothers team up to battle the God of Death, Thanatos.
The gameplay is similar to that of the previous installments, and focuses on combo-based combat, achieved through the player's main weapon—the Blades of Athena—and a secondary weapon acquired later in the game. It features quick time events that require the player to complete various game controller actions in a timed sequence to defeat stronger enemies and bosses. Up to three magical attacks and a power-enhancing ability can be used as alternative combat options. Ghost of Sparta also features puzzles and platforming elements. The combat system was updated with 25 percent more gameplay than its PSP predecessor, God of War: Chains of Olympus.
Ghost of Sparta received praise for its story, gameplay, and graphics. Several critics agree that it is the best-looking game on the PSP. Others have compared the overall game to those on the PlayStation 3 (PS3), and some have said that the graphics are better than those of the PlayStation 2 (PS2). Ghost of Sparta received several awards, including "Best Handheld Game", "Best PSP Game", and "PSP Game of Show" at the 2010 Electronic Entertainment Expo (E3), and "Best Handheld Game" at the 2010 Spike Video Game Awards. By June 2012, it had sold almost 1.2 million copies worldwide, making it the fifteenth best-selling PlayStation Portable game of all time. Together with Chains of Olympus, Ghost of Sparta was remastered and released on September 13, 2011, as part of the God of War: Origins Collection and the remastered version was re-released on August 28, 2012, as part of the God of War Saga, both for the PlayStation 3.
Contents
[hide]
1 Gameplay
1.1 Combat
2 Synopsis
2.1 Setting
2.2 Characters
2.3 Plot
3 Development
4 Release
4.1 Marketing
5 Soundtrack
6 Reception
6.1 Awards and accolades
7 See also
8 References
8.1 Works cited
9 External links
Gameplay[edit]
Further information: Common gameplay elements in the God of War series
The gameplay of God of War: Ghost of Sparta resembles that of the previous installments. It is a third-person single player video game viewed from a fixed camera perspective. The player controls the character Kratos in hack and slash combo-based combat, platforming, and puzzle game elements, and battles foes who primarily stem from Greek mythology, including minotaurs, cyclopes, harpies, Gorgons, and satyrs. The undead legionnaires, keres wraiths, geryons, automatons, Boreas beasts, and Triton warriors were influenced by the mythology, but created specifically for the game. Platforming elements require the player to climb walls, jump across chasms, swing on ropes, and balance across beams to proceed through sections of the game. Some puzzles are simple, such as moving a box so that the player can use it to access a pathway unreachable with normal jumping, but others are more complex, such as finding several items across different areas of the game to unlock one door.[2] The game features new weapons, magical powers, and navigational abilities not present in previous games and has been cited as featuring 25 percent more gameplay than God of War: Chains of Olympus.[3]
Combat[edit]
Kratos (left) battles Scylla. The L and R buttons at the top left and right indicate a quick time event (QTE): quickly alternating between the buttons will eventually release Kratos from Scylla's grasp.
Kratos' main weapon is the Blades of Athena, a pair of blades attached to chains that are wrapped around the character's wrists and forearms. In gameplay, the blades can be swung offensively in various maneuvers. Later in the game, Kratos acquires a new weapon, the Arms of Sparta—a spear and shield offering alternative combat options (e.g., Kratos can use the shield for defense and the spear for offense, such as throwing it at distant targets). Kratos gains a special ability, Thera's Bane, that infuses his blades with fire, and is similar to the Rage ability in previous games, providing increased attack damage that is strong enough to pierce through enemy armor. As with the Items in God of War III, this ability automatically replenishes itself (represented by the Fire meter), allowing further usage. Both the Arms of Sparta and Thera's Bane are used to overcome environmental obstacles (e.g., certain doors require the use of Thera's Bane to open). Kratos learns to use up to three magical abilities, including the Eye of Atlantis, Scourge of Erinys, and the Horn of Boreas, giving him a variety of ways to attack and kill enemies. The relic Poseidon's Trident is retained from the prior installment, which allows him to breathe underwater, a necessary ability as parts of the game require long periods of time there.[4]
The combat system has been updated to allow Kratos to "pummel enemies to the ground as well as throw them", and perform air-to-air attacks. An "augmented death system" is also used, featuring specific weapon and magic death animations.[5] This game's challenge mode is called the Challenge of the Gods, which features five Challenges of Ares, with an additional eight Challenges of Athena that can be unlocked. The challenge mode requires players to complete a series of specific tasks (e.g., kill all enemies without being attacked). A new mode exclusive to this game has been added called The Temple of Zeus, which allows players to sacrifice collected red orbs (from both in-game and the challenge mode) to unlock additional features, such as the Challenges of Athena, bonus costumes for Kratos, behind-the-scenes videos, and concept art of the characters and environments. Completing each difficulty level unlocks additional rewards. A Combat Arena (similar to the version in God of War III) allows players to pick adversaries and adjust the level of difficulty to improve their skills.[6]
Synopsis[edit]
Setting[edit]
As with other games in the God of War franchise, God of War: Ghost of Sparta is set in an alternate version of ancient Greece populated by the Olympian Gods, Titans, and other beings from Greek mythology. With the exception of flashbacks, the events are set between the games God of War (2005) and Betrayal (2007). Several locations are explored, including the fictional city of Atlantis (and later a sunken version). Atlantis is a mythical city erected by the Sea God Poseidon, and houses the Temple of Poseidon. Near the city is real-world location, the Methana Volcano, which is contained by the archimedean screws and is also the prison of the Titan Thera, who is guarded by automatons. On the outskirts of the city is the Temple of the god Thanatos, the location of Death's Gate and portal to the Domain of Death. Other locations include the Island of Crete and its capital city, Heraklion, the Mounts of Aroania, the ancient city of Sparta (also home to the Temple of Ares), the Mounts of Laconia, and a brief scene above the city of Athens featuring Suicide Bluffs, the highest cliff in the city overlooking the Aegean Sea and a recurring location during Kratos' adventures.
Characters[edit]
Main article: Characters of God of War
The protagonist of the game is Kratos (voiced by Terrence C. Carson), the God of War after having killed the former, Ares (who appears in flashbacks and voiced by Steven Blum). Other characters include Athena (Erin Torpey), the Goddess of Wisdom who warns Kratos about exploring his past; Deimos (Mark Deklin), the younger brother of Kratos and imprisoned and tortured in the Domain of Death; Thanatos (Arthur Burghardt), the God of Death and main antagonist; Callisto (Deanna Hurstold), the mother of Kratos and Deimos; Thera (Dee Dee Rescher), a Titan imprisoned beneath the Methana Volcano; and Erinys (Erin Torpey and Jennifer Hale), Thanatos' daughter. Minor characters include Lanaeus (Fred Tatasciore); a servant of Poseidon; King Midas (Fred Tatasciore), a king whose touch will turn anything to gold; the gravedigger (Paul Eiding), who warns Kratos to not alienate the gods; a loyal Spartan soldier (Gideon Emery); and Poseidon (Gideon Emery), the God of the Sea. Zeus (Fred Tatasciore), the King of the Gods, appears in the "Combat Arena" (bonus feature) after the player selects the gravedigger.[7]
Plot[edit]
A series of flashbacks reveals that an oracle had foretold that the demise of Olympus would come not by the revenge of the Titans, who had been imprisoned after the Great War, but by a marked warrior. The Olympians Zeus and Ares believed this warrior to be Deimos, the brother of Kratos, due to his strange birthmarks. Ares interrupted the childhood training of Kratos and Deimos, with Athena on hand, and kidnapped Deimos. Kratos attempted to stop Ares, but was swept aside and subsequently scarred across his right eye by the Olympian. Athena stopped Ares from killing Kratos, knowing his eventual destiny. Taken to Death's Domain, Deimos was imprisoned and tortured by Thanatos. In honor of his sibling, Kratos marked himself with a red tattoo, identical to his brother's birthmark.
Years later, when the game begins, Kratos has taken Ares' place as the new God of War on Mount Olympus. Still haunted by visions of his mortal past, Kratos decides against Athena's advice to explore his past and travels to the Temple of Poseidon, located within the city of Atlantis. The sea monster, Scylla, attacks and destroys Kratos' vessel off the coast of Atlantis, although the Spartan drives the beast off. After a series of skirmishes across the city, he eventually kills Scylla.
Reaching the temple, Kratos locates his mother, Callisto, who attempts to reveal the identity of his father. When Callisto is suddenly transformed into a hideous beast, Kratos is forced to battle her, and before dying, Callisto thanks him and beseeches him to seek out Deimos in Sparta. Prior to departure, Kratos encounters and frees the trapped Titan, Thera, which causes the eruption of the Methana Volcano, and subsequently destroys the city. During his escape, he has another encounter with the enigmatic gravedigger, who warns him of the consequences of alienating the gods.
After a battle with Erinys, Kratos arrives in Sparta and witnesses a group of Spartans tearing down a statue of Ares, intent on replacing it with one of Kratos. Kratos then chases a dissenter loyal to Ares into the Spartan Jails, who attempts to kill Kratos by releasing the Piraeus Lion. Defeating both foes, Kratos journeys to the Temple of Ares, where he encounters the spirit of his child self and learns that he must return to the now sunken Atlantis and locate the Domain of Death. Before leaving, a loyal Spartan provides him with his former weapons—used during Kratos' days as a Captain of the Spartan army—the Arms of Sparta. After returning to the sunken Atlantis, Kratos receives great resentment from Poseidon for sinking his beloved city.
Entering the Domain of Death, the Spartan frees his imprisoned brother. Enraged that Kratos had failed to rescue him sooner and stating he will never forgive him, Deimos attacks and overpowers Kratos. However, Thanatos intervenes and takes a protesting Deimos to Suicide Bluffs (the site of Kratos' suicide attempt), where Kratos saves Deimos from falling to his death. A grateful Deimos then aids his brother in battling the god with the Arms of Sparta. Thanatos, however, kills Deimos but is destroyed, in turn, by Kratos. Remarking that his brother is finally free, Kratos places Deimos in his grave (leaving the Arms of Sparta as a grave marker), while the gravedigger states that Kratos has become "Death... the Destroyer of Worlds."[8] Athena appears, begs for forgiveness, and offers full godhood for not revealing the truth, but Kratos ignores her and returns to Olympus, promising that "the gods will pay for this."[9] As Kratos is seen leaving, Athena looks apologetically at Kratos and whispers out of his earshot, "Forgive me... brother."[10]
In a post-credits scene, the gravedigger places Callisto in a grave by Deimos (with an empty third grave nearby) and states "Now... only one remains."[11] The final scene is a brooding Kratos sitting on his throne on Mount Olympus.
Development[edit]
God of War: Ghost of Sparta was announced on May 4, 2010, on PlayStation.Blog.[12] According to Sony, Ready at Dawn utilized "state-of-the-art visual technologies" that allowed "higher quality environments and characters." Ghost of Sparta apparently offers "over 25% more gameplay" than its PSP predecessor, Chains of Olympus, while adding more enemies on screen and a greater number of boss encounters. Development of Ghost of Sparta took 23 months to complete.[13] Chains of Olympus Game Director Ru Weerasuriya did not return to direct due to his busy schedule at Ready at Dawn, so Dana Jan, the Lead Level Designer on Chains of Olympus, became director. At Comic-Con 2010, Jan noted that when development began in 2008, the goal was to make the game "bigger" than Chains of Olympus, which had apparently "pushed" the PSP to its functional limits. Jan stated that Ghost of Sparta has taken the PSP to its "absolute capacity", with one additional feature being more on-screen foes.[1] The game concept was originally used as a teaser for players who obtained the platinum trophy from God of War III. The trophy revealed a site called spartansstandtall.com –it initially featured a simple animation of torrential rain falling into a body of water and a Spartan shield encompassed by a meter on the screen. The meter was speculated to have been filled by players achieving the trophy and reaching the site.[14] On May 4, 2010, the meter reached maximum and the site was updated for a final time, revealing an image of Kratos standing above a reflection and the logo for God of War: Ghost of Sparta, as the official site. On June 15, 2010, Sony displayed a cinematic trailer narrated by Linda Hunt during their 2010 Electronic Entertainment Expo (E3) Press Conference.[15]
Artwork of Kratos' brother Deimos.
Dana Jan stated the reason they chose to have the game take place between God of War and God of War II was because "It seemed to make a lot of sense to fill in that void." Jan said with some scenes, "the team wasn't sure how gamers would react" because "God of War usually doesn't slow...down" and the team "worried if these scenes would be captivating enough to keep player interested and still feel like God of War." For puzzles, Jan stated that they tried to make the outcomes unexpected because players assume that they will have to "push something, carry a body or smash something with [the] blades." Hinting at a possible future installment from Ready at Dawn, Jan stated that he is "intrigued" by the flashbacks in God of War and God of War II and that "There's definitely a back story to Kratos that nobody's touched on." For the character Deimos, Jan stated that the first reference was actually in the Chains of Olympus finale. In the game, Helios states "Do you think that they'll survive?" and Athena says "They must." Jan said that this line was "purposefully put" in that game and that there are also references to Deimos in God of War III. He confirmed that Kratos and Deimos are not twins and that while Kratos' father is Zeus, "Deimos' father is more of a mystery." He confirmed that a character named Dominus appears in the game (Kratos' original name) and "the scene featuring a soldier named Dominus was a nod to that." He also stated that he does not know where God of War: Betrayal fits chronologically in the series.[13]
Several voice actors returned to reprise their roles from previous installments, including Terrence C. Carson, Erin Torpey, Gideon Emery, Steven Blum, Paul Eiding, and Linda Hunt, who voiced Kratos, Athena, Poseidon, Ares, the gravedigger, and the narrator, respectively. Actors Mark Deklin and Arthur Burghardt voiced the characters of Deimos and Thanatos, respectively. During flashbacks to Kratos' childhood, Antony Del Rio, Bridger Zadina, and Jennifer Hale provided the respective voices of Kratos, Deimos, and Callisto. Both Erin Torpey and Jennifer Hale voiced the character Erinys via overdubbed voices. Josh Keaton, who had previously voiced the loyal Spartan soldier (credited as the Last Spartan), did not return to reprise the role, and as such, Gideon Emery voiced the character in addition to Poseidon. Series veteran Fred Tatasciore voiced the characters Lanaeus, King Midas, and the minor role of Zeus. The voice directors were Kris Zimmerman and Gordon Hunt.[7]
Release[edit]
The demo for God of War: Ghost of Sparta was available for play at Sony's E3 2010 booth to attendees of the event. The 15-minute sequence pits Kratos against various sea and land enemies, including the main opponent Scylla, a sea monster. The sequence also features Kratos using a new weapon, "Arms of Sparta" (a spear and shield), and the magical attack, "Eye of Atlantis. "[16] On September 3, 2010, Ready at Dawn emailed registrants of GodofWar.com and SpartansStandTall.com a voucher for the demo[17] and on September 7, PlayStation Plus members received early access to it.[18] On September 28, the demo was made available to all PlayStation Network (PSN) members to download from the PlayStation Store.[19]
The game was released in North America on November 2, 2010,[20][21] in mainland Europe on November 3, in Australia and New Zealand on November 4, and in the United Kingdom and Ireland on November 5.[22] By June 2012, God of War: Ghost of Sparta had sold almost 1.2 million copies worldwide.[23] Together with God of War: Chains of Olympus, the game was released as part of the God of War: Origins Collection on September 13, 2011, in North America and September 16 in Europe. The collection is a remastered port of both games to the PlayStation 3, with features including high-definition resolution, stereoscopic 3D, anti-aliased graphics locked in at 60 frames per second, DualShock 3 vibration function, and Trophies.[24] God of War: Origins Collection was also released to download on the PlayStation Store on September 13 in North America (including full game trials of both games).[25] By June 2012, God of War: Origins Collection had sold 711,737 copies worldwide.[23] On August 28, 2012, God of War Collection, God of War III, and Origins Collection were released as part of the God of War Saga under Sony's line of PlayStation Collections for the PlayStation 3 in North America.[26]
Marketing[edit]
As a pre-order bonus at select retailers, players received exclusive downloadable content (DLC) available via the PlayStation Network. The content included the original soundtrack, a Ghost of Sparta PSP XrossMediaBar (XMB) theme, a PS3 dynamic XMB theme ("Palace of Hades"), a PSN Avatar, a Legionnaire Skin for use in-game, and an exclusive documentary, God of War – Game Directors Live. PSPgo owners received the pre-order items by purchasing the game between November 2 and 23, 2010, on the PlayStation Store.[21] GameStop offered an exclusive Challenge arena, "The Forest of the Forgotten", in addition to the other bonuses.[27]
Ghost of Sparta was also available in a special limited edition PSP bundle pack, which included the game, a voucher to download Chains of Olympus, a UMD of the 2010 film Kick-Ass, a 2 GB Memory Stick Pro Duo, and a special black and red two-toned PSP-3000.[28] For a limited time, specially marked packages included a voucher enabling a download of the "Deimos Skin" for use in God of War III.[29] The Deimos Skin was available in the PSP bundle pack,[30] and PSPgo owners received the bonus skin with the pre-order items.[31] In Europe, the Deimos Skin can still be obtained by purchasing Ghost of Sparta from the PlayStation Store.[32]
Soundtrack[edit]
God of War: Ghost of Sparta – Original Soundtrack from the Video Game
Soundtrack album by Gerard K. Marino and Mike Reagan
Released
October 18, 2010 (2010-10-18)
Genre
Contemporary classical music
Length
41:08
Label
Sony Computer Entertainment
God of War: Ghost of Sparta – Original Soundtrack from the Video Game—composed by Gerard K. Marino and Mike Reagan—was released on iTunes on October 18, 2010, by Sony Computer Entertainment and includes three bonus tracks from Chains of Olympus.[33] It was also included as downloadable content in the Ghost of Sparta pre-order package.[34] Square Enix Music Online (8/10) stated that several tracks were intended for purely contextual purposes, with the remainder of the soundtrack rating well in comparison to the soundtracks of the main installments in the series.[35]
[show]Track listing
No.
Title
Music
Length
1. "Atlantis" Mike Reagan 3:09
2. "Deimos" Gerard Marino 2:05
3. "The Caldera" Reagan 3:17
4. "Battle with the Scylla" Reagan 1:34
5. "City of Ashes" Marino 2:44
6. "Aroania Mountains" Reagan 3:09
7. "Daughter of Death" Marino 1:44
8. "Ghost of Sparta" Reagan 3:00
9. "The Brother" Marino 1:54
10. "Canyons of Sorrow" Marino 3:10
11. "The Fallen Brother" Marino 2:49
12. "Death's Domain" Reagan 3:21
13. "Deimos' Revenge" Marino 1:36
14. "Brothers in Arms" Marino 1:21
15. "Calliope" (Bonus Track) Marino 2:53
16. "The Wrath of Charon" (Bonus Track) Marino 1:57
17. "Persian Combat" (Bonus Track) Marino 1:37
Total length: 41:08
Reception[edit]
Reception
Aggregate scores
Aggregator
Score
GameRankings 87.31%[36]
Metacritic 86/100[37]
Review scores
Publication
Score
1UP.com A−[38]
Eurogamer 7/10[39]
Game Informer 9.50[40]
GameTrailers 9.4/10[41]
IGN 9.5[42]
Joystiq 4.5/5[43]
PSM 10/10[44]
God of War: Ghost of Sparta was received positively by various media outlets. Nicole Tanner of IGN stated that in terms of gameplay, "there's nothing unique here, but that's not a bad thing."[42] 1UP's Chris Pereira said that the controls are "largely the same" as Chains of Olympus, but it "is still an extremely well-paced action game." He said that it is put together so well that it is worth playing, "unless you've become truly tired of the franchise".[38] Joystiq's Randy Nelson stated that the scope of the game seems like it "was planned for release on consoles", but "if you were hoping for something really innovative, you're out of luck."[43] Joe Juba of Game Informer stated that "the other core fighting mechanics are familiar, but the tweaks go a long way toward improving gameplay".[40] PlayStation: The Official Magazine stated "[Ghost of] Sparta offers an immersive experience on par with many of the best PS3 games".[44] Simon Parkin of Eurogamer praised the battle system as strong, however, he stated "There is a sense that Ghost of Sparta is a step back for the series" and claimed that it is "best enjoyed by newcomers" or "those yet to play" God of War III.[39]
Praising its story, Pereira claimed that it is "a more personal story than the other GOW games, but one that still features the series' signature trademarks", and also said that the sex mini-game is "arguably the most over-the-top of the bunch".[38] Nelson stated that it is "a game that upholds the standard of quality in gameplay, storytelling and sheer wow factor of the series, while also – like Metal Gear Solid: Peace Walker before it – blurring the lines between portable and console experiences with its amazing presentation."[43] Juba said that it "doesn’t have any mind-blowing moments", but "this isn’t an optional side-story; Ghost of Sparta is a must-play for God of War fans."[40] GameTrailers said it has a "pretty cool story" that will "definitely feel familiar".[41] Parkin, however, stated the "game's primary problem...is in its in-built focus" and that the series "is principally concerned with endlessly upping the ante." He also claimed that the developers have "[taken] away the sense of wonder" that is expected of a God of War game and stated "the remaining components struggle to carry the experience."[39]
In terms of visuals, Tanner stated that the graphics are "better than a big chunk of PS2 games" and that it is the "best-looking game on the PSP thus far."[42] Pereira said that it looks as good if not better than other handheld games available.[38] Nelson said the graphics are "the best you've ever seen on a handheld." He also said that it makes the first two God of War games on the PlayStation 2 look dated.[43] GameTrailers said "you'll be treated to the very best visuals the PSP has to offer".[41] Parkin described the set-pieces as "incredible" for a handheld platform, however, he stated they "seem tired" in comparison to the opening scenes of God of War III.[39]
Awards and accolades[edit]
At E3 2010, Ghost of Sparta received nine awards, including "Best Handheld Game", "Best PSP Game", and "PSP Game of Show" from several media outlets, as well as three nominations.[45] PlayStation: The Official Magazine awarded it the "Gold Award".[44] Kotaku awarded it "Editor's Choice", stating "God of War: Ghost of Sparta is a palm-sized epic video game."[44] At the 2010 Spike Video Game Awards, it received "Best Handheld Game".[46] At the 2011 British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) Video Game Awards, Ghost of Sparta was a nominee for the "Handheld" award.[47]
See also[edit]
Sony PlayStation portal
Video games portal
2010 in video gaming
2011 in video gaming
2012 in video gaming
References[edit]
Notes
Jump up ^ Game Director[1]
Jump up ^ Creative Director
Jump up ^ God of War: Origins Collection (2011) and God of War Saga (2012)
Footnotes
^ Jump up to: a b Magrino, Tom (July 24, 2010). "Ghost of Sparta spooks Sand Diego". GameSpot. CBS Interactive. Archived from the original on November 26, 2012. Retrieved July 25, 2010.
Jump up ^ Ready at Dawn, ed. & (2010), pp. 2, 7
Jump up ^ Crecente, Brian (May 4, 2010). "God of War Returns to the PSP". Kotaku. Gawker Media. Archived from the original on November 26, 2012. Retrieved May 4, 2010.
Jump up ^ Ready at Dawn, ed. & (2010), p. 7
Jump up ^ Bramwell, Tom (June 16, 2010). "God of War: Ghost of Sparta details". Eurogamer. Eurogamer Network. Archived from the original on November 26, 2012. Retrieved June 17, 2010.
Jump up ^ Ready at Dawn, ed. & (2010), p. 3
^ Jump up to: a b Ready at Dawn/SCE Santa Monica Studio. God of War: Ghost of Sparta. Sony Computer Entertainment. Scene: Credits.
Jump up ^ Ready at Dawn/SCE Santa Monica Studio. God of War: Ghost of Sparta. PlayStation Portable. Sony Computer Entertainment. Grave Digger: Death... the Destroyer of Worlds.
Jump up ^ Ready at Dawn/SCE Santa Monica Studio. God of War: Ghost of Sparta. PlayStation Portable. Sony Computer Entertainment. Kratos: ...the gods will pay for this.
Jump up ^ Ready at Dawn/SCE Santa Monica Studio. God of War: Ghost of Sparta. PlayStation Portable. Sony Computer Entertainment. Athena: Forgive me... brother.
Jump up ^ Ready at Dawn/SCE Santa Monica Studio. God of War: Ghost of Sparta. PlayStation Portable. Sony Computer Entertainment. Grave Digger: Now... only one remains.
Jump up ^ Levine, Eric (May 4, 2010). "God of War: Ghost of Sparta Announced for PSP!". PlayStation.Blog. Sony Computer Entertainment America. Archived from the original on March 17, 2015. Retrieved February 16, 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Cacho, Gieson (November 4, 2010). "Digger deeper into God of War: Ghost of Sparta with game director Dana Jan". San Jose Mercury News. MediaNews Group. Archived from the original on November 26, 2012. Retrieved August 9, 2012.
Jump up ^ Totilo, Stephen (March 19, 2010). "God of War III Mystery Website Promises Nothing". Kotaku. Gawker Media. Archived from the original on November 26, 2012. Retrieved May 4, 2010.
Jump up ^ Burnes, Andrew (June 16, 2010). "God of War: Ghost of Sparta E3 2010 Gameplay Movie & Debut Trailer". Voodoo Extreme. IGN Entertainment. Archived from the original on November 26, 2012. Retrieved June 18, 2010.
Jump up ^ Evans, Shawn (June 21, 2010). "E3’10: God of War: Ghost of Sparta hands-on impressions – Kratos fanboys rejoice!". Gamer Limit. Archived from the original on November 26, 2012. Retrieved June 28, 2010.
Jump up ^ Chan, Ken (September 3, 2010). "God of War: Ghost of Sparta Demo for Spartan Army, God of War Live Recap". PlayStation.Blog. Sony Computer Entertainment America. Archived from the original on November 26, 2012. Retrieved September 28, 2010.
Jump up ^ Chen, Grace (September 1, 2010). "Coming Next Week to PlayStation Plus: God of War: Ghost of Sparta Early Access Demo, Warhawk Game Trial and More". PlayStation.Blog. Sony Computer Entertainment America. Archived from the original on November 26, 2012. Retrieved September 28, 2010.
Jump up ^ Chan, Ken (September 27, 2010). "God of War: Ghost of Sparta Demo Available Tomorrow". PlayStation.Blog. Sony Computer Entertainment America. Archived from the original on November 26, 2012. Retrieved September 28, 2010.
Jump up ^ "God of War: Ghost of Sparta – PlayStation Portable". IGN. Ziff Davis Media. Retrieved July 5, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b Chan, Ken (August 2, 2010). "God of War: Ghost of Sparta Official Release Date and Pre-Order Pack". PlayStation.Blog. Sony Computer Entertainment America. Archived from the original on November 26, 2012. Retrieved August 31, 2010.
Jump up ^ Yap, Richard (October 25, 2010). "God Of War: Ghost Of Sparta 'Redemption' Trailer". PlayStation.Blog. Sony Computer Entertainment Europe. Archived from the original on November 26, 2012. Retrieved October 25, 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b Yin-Poole, Wesley (June 5, 2012). "God of War series has sold over 21 million copies". Eurogamer. Eurogamer Network. Archived from the original on November 20, 2012. Retrieved June 5, 2012.
Jump up ^ Turndorf, Marc (June 7, 2011). "God of War: Origins Collection Coming in 3D, Watch the Trailer". PlayStation.Blog. Sony Computer Entertainment America. Archived from the original on November 26, 2012. Retrieved June 9, 2011.
Jump up ^ Chen, Grace (September 13, 2011). "PlayStation Store Update". PlayStation.Blog. Sony Computer Entertainment America. Archived from the original on November 26, 2012. Retrieved August 4, 2012.
Jump up ^ Cardona, Christian (August 6, 2012). "Never Stop Playing With PlayStation Collections". PlayStation.Blog. Sony Computer Entertainment America. Archived from the original on November 20, 2012. Retrieved August 6, 2012.
Jump up ^ Chan, Ken (October 29, 2010). "Final Weekend to Pre-Order God of War: Ghost of Sparta and Receive FREE Ultimate DLC Bundle – Comment #20". PlayStation.Blog. Sony Computer Entertainment America. Archived from the original on November 27, 2012. Retrieved August 10, 2012.
Jump up ^ Fahey, Mike (August 2, 2010). "God of War: Ghost Of Sparta Walks The Earth This November". Kotaku. Gawker Media. Archived from the original on November 27, 2012. Retrieved August 2, 2010.
Jump up ^ Chan, Ken (October 7, 2010). "God of War: Ghost of Sparta "Origins" Trailer + Bonus". PlayStation.Blog. Sony Computer Entertainment America. Archived from the original on November 27, 2012. Retrieved October 8, 2010.
Jump up ^ Chan, Ken (October 7, 2010). "God of War: Ghost of Sparta "Origins" Trailer + Bonus – Comment #48". PlayStation.Blog. Sony Computer Entertainment America. Archived from the original on November 27, 2012. Retrieved October 8, 2010.
Jump up ^ Chan, Ken (October 7, 2010). "God of War: Ghost of Sparta "Origins" Trailer + Bonus – Comment #33". PlayStation.Blog. Sony Computer Entertainment America. Archived from the original on November 27, 2012. Retrieved October 8, 2010.
Jump up ^ "God of War: Ghost of Sparta [PSP] on PS Vita". PlayStation Store. Sony Computer Entertainment Europe. Archived from the original on May 8, 2016. Retrieved May 8, 2016.
Jump up ^ "God of War: Ghost of Sparta (Original Soundtrack from the Video Game)". iTunes Store. Apple Inc. Retrieved July 15, 2012.
Jump up ^ Chan, Ken (September 23, 2010). "Reason #2 to Pre-Order God of War: Ghost of Sparta – Official Soundtrack Revealed". PlayStation.Blog. Sony Computer Entertainment America. Archived from the original on November 20, 2012. Retrieved October 25, 2010.
Jump up ^ Dave. "God of War Ghost of Sparta Original Soundtrack :: Review by Dave". SquareEnixMusic.com. Archived from the original on November 27, 2012. Retrieved July 15, 2012.
Jump up ^ "God of War: Ghost of Sparta". GameRankings. CBS Interactive. Retrieved October 26, 2010.
Jump up ^ "God of War: Ghost of Sparta". Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved October 25, 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Pereira, Chris (October 25, 2010). "God of War: Ghost of Sparta Review". 1UP. Ziff Davis Media. Archived from the original on November 26, 2012. Retrieved October 25, 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Parkin, Simon (October 24, 2010). "God of War: Ghost of Sparta". Eurogamer. Eurogamer Network. Archived from the original on November 27, 2012. Retrieved October 25, 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b c Juba, Joe (October 25, 2010). "God of War: Ghost of Sparta". Game Informer. GameStop. Archived from the original on November 27, 2012. Retrieved October 26, 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b c "God of War: Ghost of Sparta Video Review and Ratings". GameTrailers. Viacom. Archived from the original on November 27, 2012. Retrieved July 5, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b c Tanner, Nicole (October 25, 2010). "God of War: Ghost of Sparta Review". IGN. Ziff Davis Media. Archived from the original on November 27, 2012. Retrieved October 25, 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Nelson, Randy (October 25, 2010). "God of War: Ghost of Sparta review: This Spartan stands tall". Joystiq. AOL. Archived from the original on November 27, 2012. Retrieved October 26, 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Chan, Ken (November 2, 2010). "God of War: Ghost of Sparta is Now Available! First Reviews Are In". PlayStation.Blog. Sony Computer Entertainment America. Archived from the original on November 27, 2012. Retrieved November 3, 2010.
Jump up ^ Levine, Eric (July 8, 2010). "God of War: Ghost of Sparta Picks Up 9 Awards, 4 Nominations at E3". PlayStation.Blog. Sony Computer Entertainment America. Archived from the original on November 27, 2012. Retrieved July 17, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Spike TV Announces 2010 'Video Game Awards' Winners". PR Newswire. December 11, 2010. Archived from the original on November 27, 2012. Retrieved July 8, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Handheld in 2011". BAFTA Games. British Academy of Film and Television Arts. 2011. Archived from the original on March 17, 2015. Retrieved March 17, 2015.
Works cited[edit]
Ready at Dawn, ed. (2010). God of War: Ghost of Sparta (Instruction manual). Sony Computer Entertainment.
External links[edit]
Official website
God of War: Ghost of Sparta on IMDb
2010s portal
Ancient Greece portal
Sony PlayStation portal
Speculative fiction portal
Video games portal
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Glory, Glory (Lay My Burden Down)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article is about the spiritual song. For the patriotic anthem with the chorus "Glory, Glory, Hallelujah", see The Battle Hymn of the Republic. For other uses, see Glory, Glory (disambiguation).
"Glory, Glory" (also known as "When I Lay My Burden Down", "Since I Laid My Burden Down", "Glory, Glory, Hallelujah" and other titles) is an American spiritual song, which has been recorded by many artists in a variety of genres, including folk, country, blues, rock, and gospel. It is typically very melodically similar to another popular gospel song, "Will the Circle Be Unbroken".
Contents
[hide]
1 Lyrics
2 Recordings
3 References
4 External links
Lyrics[edit]
Lyrically, the song has many variations, but the best-known version of the song (as performed by Odetta or Roy Acuff) opens with:
Glory glory, hallelujah
Since I laid my burden down
Glory glory, hallelujah
Since I laid my burden down
Recordings[edit]
"Glory, Glory"
1971 German picture sleeve
Single by The Byrds
from the album Byrdmaniax
B-side
"Citizen Kane" (US/UK)
"I Wanna Grow Up to Be a Politician" (Europe)
Released
August 20, 1971 (1971-08-20)
Format
7-inch single
Recorded
January 17, 1971
Studio
Columbia, Hollywood, California
Genre
Rock
Length
4:03
Label
Columbia
Songwriter(s)
Arthur Reynolds
Producer(s)
Terry Melcher, Chris Hinshaw
The Byrds singles chronology
"I Trust (Everything Is Gonna Work Out Alright)"
(1971) "Glory, Glory"
(1971) "America's Great National Pastime"
(1971)
"I Trust (Everything Is Gonna Work Out Alright)"
(1971) "Glory, Glory"
(1971) "America's Great National Pastime"
(1971)
The Elders McIntorsh and Edwards' Sanctified Singers – "Since I Laid My Burden Down" (recorded Chicago, December 4, 1928)
Blind Roosevelt Graves – "When I Lay My Burdens Down" (Complete Recorded Works in Chronological Order, recorded in 1936)
Maddox Brothers and Rose – "When I Lay My Burden Down" (recorded between 1946 and 1951 and included on the compilation The Maddox Brothers and Rose – Vol. 1)
The Soul Stirrers – "Glory, Glory Hallelujah" (1948)
Odetta – "Glory, Glory" (Odetta Sings Ballads and Blues, 1956)
The Big 3 – "Glory, Glory" (Live at the Recording Studio, 1964)
Mississippi John Hurt – "Since I've Laid This Burden Down" (The Best of Mississippi John Hurt, 1966)
Furry Lewis – "Lay My Burden Down" (Blues Magician, recorded 1969)
Mississippi Fred McDowell "When I Lay My Burden Down" (c. 1970)
Roy Acuff – "When I Lay My Burden Down" (Night Train to Memphis, 1970)[1]
The Byrds – "Glory, Glory" (Byrdmaniax, 1971)
Otha Turner – "Glory, Glory Hallelujah" (From Senegal to Senatobia, 1999)
Dr. John with Mavis Staples and The Dirty Dozen Brass Band – "Lay My Burden Down" (N'Awlinz Dis, Dat, or D'Udda, 2005)
Larry Sparks – "Lay My Burden Down" (Transamerica, 2005)[2]
Glenn Kaiser – "Since I Laid My Burdens Down" (Grrrecords, 2006)
City and Colour & The Coppertone – "When I Lay My Burden Down" ("Wood & Wires Productions", c. 2010)[3]
Will McFarlane – "Lay My Burden Down" (Will McFarlane, c. 2015)[4]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Night Train To Mephis review". AllMusic. Retrieved November 5, 2009.
Jump up ^ "Larry Sparks – "Lay My Burden Down" lyrics". Poplyrics.net. Retrieved 2008-04-20.
Jump up ^ http://woodandwiresproductions.com/2010/09/08/the-coppertone-city-and-colour/
Jump up ^ "Will McFarlane – "Lay My Burden Down"".
External links[edit]
"Glory, Glory Hallelujah" performed live by Robert Sims and Odetta
[1]
AllMusic: review of The Byrds' version of "Glory, Glory"
AMG: All performers of "Glory, Glory", "Glory Glory", "Lay My Burden Down"
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Glory,_Glory_(Lay_My_Burden_Down)&oldid=798172379"
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