Andrew Wathey

Professor Andrew Brian Wathey CBE FrHistS FRSA (born 19 July 1958) is the Vice-Chancellor of Northumbria University, the former Newcastle Polytechnic, being there since 2008.^[1]^[2]

Early life

He went to St Edmund Hall, Oxford, where he graduated with a BA in Music in 1979, and MA in 1983 and a DPhil in 1987.

Career

He is a co-founder of the Digital Image Archive of Medieval Music.

Northumbria University

In September 2008 he became the fourth Vice-Chancellor of Northumbria University.^[3] His annual salary is around £300,000.

Personal life

He was appointed a CBE in the 2016 New Year Honours.^[4] He married in 1995. He became an FRSA in 2005, and an FRHistS in 1986.

References

↑ "Northumbria University believe higher tuition fees not deterring students". The Journal. Retrieved 22 April 2016.
↑ "Andrew Wathey: time for the taught master's to shine?". Sutton Trust. Retrieved 22 April 2016.
↑ Tuition fees in 2011
↑ CBE

External links

Northumbria University

Academic offices
Preceded by Kel Fidler	Vice Chancellor of Northumbria University September 2008 -	Succeeded by Incumbent

Universities and colleges in North East England

Universities	Durham Newcastle Northumbria Sunderland Teesside

Further education colleges	Bishop Auckland Cleveland Darlington Derwentside East Durham Gateshead Hartlepool Middlesbrough Newcastle New College Durham Northumberland Redcar & Cleveland South Tyneside Stockton Riverside Sunderland Tyne Metropolitan

Sixth form colleges	Carmel Durham English Martyrs Gateshead Jewish Academy for Girls Hartlepool Newcastle Prior Pursglove Queen Elizabeth Stockton Usworth

Medieval music

Movements and schools	Ars antiqua Ars nova Ars subtilior Burgundian School Contenance angloise Notre Dame school Saint Martial school

Musical instruments	Wind Bagpipes Bladder pipe Bombard Crumhorn Flute Gemshorn Jew's harp Organ Recorder Sackbut Shawm String Citole Gittern Guitarra latina Guitarra morisca Dulcimer Harp Hurdy-gurdy Lute Cretan lyra Lyre Psaltery Rebec Tromba marina Vielle Viol Zampogna Zither Percussion Carillon Crotales Nakers Tabor Tambourine Triangle

Musical forms	Antiphon Canso Carol Chanson Chant Conductus Geisslerlied Lai Liturgical drama Madrigal Motet Organum Rondeau Virelai

Composers	François Andrieu Odo of Arezzo Notker Balbulus Hildegard of Bingen Jacopo da Bologna Borlet Antonello da Caserta Philippus de Caserta Donato da Cascia Johannes Ciconia Odo of Cluny Petrus de Cruce John Dunstaple Gherardello da Firenze St. Godric Giovanni da Cascia Lorenzo da Firenze Paolo da Firenze Pope Gregory I Grimace Roy Henry Hucbald Francesco Landini Arnold de Lantins Kir Stefan the Serb Léonin Guillaume de Machaut Lorenzo da Firenze Bartolino da Padova Matteo da Perugia Niccolò da Perugia Pérotin Maestro Piero Leonel Power Jacob Senleches John Koukouzelis Solage Trebor Tuotilo Adam of Saint Victor Philippe de Vitry W. de Wycombe

Traditions	British Isles England Scotland Cyprus France Germany Italy Lithuania Netherlands Portugal Spain

Derivatives and fusions	Medieval folk rock Medieval metal Neo-Medieval music

Related articles	Goliards Monophony Music of the Trecento Neume Polyphony Troubadour

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