University of Cambridge
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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 LGBT Society
- 3 Notable alumni and academics
- 3.1 Christ's College
- 3.2 Clare College
- 3.3 Corpus Christi College
- 3.4 Fitzwilliam College
- 3.5 Girton College
- 3.6 Gonville and Caius College
- 3.7 Jesus College
- 3.8 King's College
- 3.9 Magdalene College
- 3.10 New Hall
- 3.11 Newnham College
- 3.12 Pembroke College
- 3.13 Peterhouse
- 3.14 Queens College
- 3.15 Selwyn College
- 3.16 St Catharine's College
- 3.17 St John's College
- 3.18 Trinity College
- 3.19 Trinity Hall
- 4 References
LGBT history
The Apostles, or The Society, is an exclusive club for students at Cambridge.
LGBT Society
The Cambridge University Students Union LGBT Campaign was a former member of the LGBT Consortium.[2]
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
- Edward Adeane
- A C Benson (Master)
- 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)
- Edward White Benson
- Robert Hugh Benson
- Anthony Blunt
- Guy Burgess
- John Campbell, 9th Duke of Argyll
- Viscount Esher
- James Elroy Flecker
- Lord Ronald Gower
- Jim Herrick
- Edward Marsh
- Peter Mitchell
- Isaac Newton
- Tamsin Omond
- Alfred, Lord Tennyson
- Justin Welby
- John Wilkins (Master)