Difference between revisions of "University of Cambridge"
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Revision as of 15:31, 14 March 2016
The University of Cambridge, located in the City of Cambridge, is the second-oldest university in the United Kingdom, having been founded in 1209.[1] It is made up of a number of self-governing colleges and other institutions, and has a worldwide reputation, particularly in the fields of mathematics and science.Contents
- 1 LGBT history
- 2 Notable alumni and academics
- 2.1 Christ's College
- 2.2 Clare College
- 2.3 Corpus Christi College
- 2.4 Fitzwilliam College
- 2.5 Girton College
- 2.6 Gonville and Caius College
- 2.7 Jesus College
- 2.8 King's College
- 2.9 Magdalene College
- 2.10 New Hall
- 2.11 Newnham College
- 2.12 Pembroke College
- 2.13 Peterhouse
- 2.14 Queens College
- 2.15 Selwyn College
- 2.16 St Catharine's College
- 2.17 St John's College
- 2.18 Trinity College
- 2.19 Trinity Hall
- 3 References
LGBT history
The Apostles, or The Society, is an exclusive club for students at Cambridge.
Notable alumni and academics
Christ's College
Clare College
Corpus Christi College
Fitzwilliam College
Girton College
Gonville and Caius College
Jesus College
King's College
Magdalene College
- Antony Grey
- George Ives
- Rowan Williams (Master)
New Hall
(now Murray Edwards College)
Newnham College
Pembroke College
Peterhouse
Queens College
Selwyn College
St Catharine's College
St John's College
Trinity College
- Francis Bacon (philosopher)
- Anthony Blunt
- Guy Burgess
- John Campbell, 9th Duke of Argyll
- Viscount Esher
- Lord Ronald Gower
- Jim Herrick
- Peter Mitchell
- Isaac Newton
- Tamsin Omond
- Alfred, Lord Tennyson
- Justin Welby
- John Wilkins (Master)
Trinity Hall
References
- ↑ http://www.cam.ac.uk/about-the-university/history/timeline "About the University: Timeline".