Anglicae (eurs,super)

Sandra Mouton Jun 16, 2011:

It is nice of them to answer your question and of you to keep me/us posted.

Jennifer White (asker) Jun 16, 2011:

Well, I got my answer Sandra Glasgow University Classics Dept. say the e is in fact a c, although it's a clear e in the document. This certificate was from 1964. This is what they say:
"It must in fact be 'Curs. Super', an abbreviation of Cursus Superior, which was the conventional phrase for 'Higher Class'. Ronald thinks this refers to what was in those days called 'Higher Ordinary'. Which I think means that they took a second subject to a higher level than the minimum required, and got a qualification of sorts in it."
Nice of them to take the trouble, though I doubt this will be much use to anyone in the future, the qualification is a very old one. Cheers.

Jennifer White (asker) Jun 12, 2011:

Thanks Thank you for your input, Sandra. It seems that no-one knows this for sure, and I've emailed Glasgow Univ. for help. Will report further.............

Sandra Mouton Jun 12, 2011:

I just found this:
European Urban and Regional Studies (EURS)

Jennifer White (asker) Jun 12, 2011:

Glasgow University. I have no ideas about this at all.

Sandra Mouton Jun 12, 2011:

Which country is it from?
You never know it could give us an idea...