PLACES TO STUDY

St. Gabriel’s Library

(Hua Mak Campus)

The Cathedral of Learning Library

(Suvarnabhumi Campus)

Collections & Corner

AU Archives

Bro. Martin’s Collecton

Bro. Bancha’s Collection

St. Louis Marie Grignion de Montfort

Social Thought

The Chakri Dynasty

ASEAN Corner

Green Corner

AU MUSEUM

The 1 st – 3 rd Floors of the bell-cum-clock tower house a museum. One of the University’s valuable kept there is a golden crown used in the Crowning Ceremony of the Mother of Christ at the Seat of Wisdom every 15 August, which is the Assumption Day.

The clock ticks every fifteen minutes and every hour the bell rings a song. It is so designed to ring more than 200 songs. The base of the tower is an enormous flight of steps redolent of the Victor Emmanuel Monument in Rome.

Assumption University takes its responsibility seriously when it comes to protecting its students, its instructors and its facilities. At both Campuses, teams of security staff are at every gate and throughout the Campuses to provide aid, to monitor activities, and to provide for the well-being of everyone on Campus.

First Floor

The first floor serves as a central hall with two connecting rooms: the Martin de Tours room and the Fr. Hilair & John Mary room. Walking through the door into the museum, one will see the golden stone first. The surrounding walls exhibit numerous highly artistic & colorful paintings.

Second Floor

The second floor area exhibits the painting of the Holy Mother. The other two rooms located on this floor are Albert Laurence and St. Leo the Great rooms. Several exotic souvenir items or memorabilia are also displayed here while the walls showcase paintings and photos of the royal family members.

Third Floor

The third floor accommodates various existing ship & boat miniatures or replicas such as the Royal Thai Navy’s Chakri Naruebet, and a whole range of the royal barks: Garuda , Suphannahong etc. used during the grand royal barks procession as well as the Cyril of Alexandria and Simeon & Louis Philippe Guimont. Paintings of typical local Thai scenes are as well displayed on walls.