University of Oxford
From LGBT Archive
The University of Oxford is the oldest university in the United Kingdom, comprising a number of self-governing colleges and other institutions, most of which are located in and around the centre of Oxford.
The date of the foundation of the University is not known, but teaching existed at Oxford in some form in 1096 and developed rapidly from 1167, when Henry II banned English students from attending the University of Paris. In 1188, the historian, Gerald of Wales, gave a public reading to the assembled Oxford dons.[1]
Contents
- 1 LGBT history
- 2 Notable alumni and academics
- 2.1 Balliol College
- 2.2 Brasenose College
- 2.3 Christ Church
- 2.4 Corpus Christi College
- 2.5 Exeter College
- 2.6 Hertford College
- 2.7 Jesus College
- 2.8 Keble College
- 2.9 Lady Margaret Hall
- 2.10 Magdalen College
- 2.11 Merton College
- 2.12 New College
- 2.13 Nuffield College
- 2.14 Oriel College
- 2.15 Pembroke College
- 2.16 Queen's College
- 2.17 Somerville College
- 2.18 St Anne's College
- 2.19 St Catherine's College
- 2.20 St Edmund Hall
- 2.21 St Hilda's College
- 2.22 St Hugh's College
- 2.23 St John's College
- 2.24 Trinity College
- 2.25 University College
- 2.26 Wadham College
- 2.27 Wolfson College
- 2.28 Worcester College
- 3 References
LGBT history
The Oxford University LGBT Lectures have been held annually since 2010.
Notable alumni and academics
Balliol College
Brasenose College
Christ Church
Corpus Christi College
- Stephen Doughty
- Alan Hollinghurst (lecturer)
- Kenneth Kendall
Exeter College
Hertford College
Jesus College
Keble College
- Sir Peter Pears, singer
Lady Margaret Hall
Magdalen College
Merton College
- Edmund Backhouse
- Lennox Berkeley
- John Heath-Stubbs, poet (lecturer)
- Angus Wilson
New College
See New College, Oxford.
Nuffield College
Oriel College
- Ross Burgess
- John Henry Newman (Fellow)
Pembroke College
Queen's College
Somerville College
- Alan Hollinghurst (lecturer)
St Anne's College
St Catherine's College
See St Catherine's College, Oxford
St Edmund Hall
St Hilda's College
See St Hilda's College, Oxford
St Hugh's College
St John's College
Trinity College
University College
See University College, Oxford
Wadham College
Wolfson College
Worcester College
See Worcester College, Oxford.
References
- ↑ https://www.ox.ac.uk/about/organisation/history?wssl=1 "University of Oxford: Introduction and History".