Colleges and halls of the University of Oxford
Christ Church

The University of Oxford comprises 39 Colleges and 7 religious Permanent Private Halls (PPHs), which are autonomous self-governing corporations within the university. ... A Permanent Private Hall at the University of Oxford is an educational institution affiliated to the University — not as a full College, but able to award Oxford University degrees. ... The University of Oxford (usually abbreviated as Oxon. ... Image File history File linksMetadata Download high resolution version (1819x1011, 789 KB) Tom Quad in the snow, including Tom Tower behind, at Christ Church, Oxford. ...

College name	Christ Church
Latin name	Ædes Christi
Named after	Jesus Christ
Established	1546
Sister college	Trinity College, Cambridge
Dean	The Very Revd Christopher Andrew Lewis
JCR president	Laura Ellis
Undergraduates	426
GCR president	Tim Benjamin
Graduates	154
Location of Christ Church within central OxfordCoordinates: 51°45′01″N 1°15′21″W / 51.750199, -1.255853
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Christ Church (Latin: Ædes Christi, the temple or house of Christ, and thus sometimes known as The House), is one of the largest constituent colleges of the University of Oxford in England. As well as being a college, Christ Church is also the cathedral church of the diocese of Oxford, namely Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford. The cathedral has a famous men and boys' choir, and is one of the main choral foundations in Oxford. Wikipedia does not yet have an article with this exact name. ... // Events Spanish conquest of Yucatan Peace between England and France Foundation of Trinity College, Cambridge by Henry VIII of England Katharina von Bora flees to Magdeburg Science Architecture Michelangelo Buonarroti is made chief architect of St. ... Most of the colleges of the University of Cambridge have sister colleges in the University of Oxford (and vice versa). ... Full name The College of the Holy and Undivided Trinity Motto Virtus vera nobilitas Virtue is true Nobility Named after The Holy Trinity Previous names King’s Hall and Michaelhouse (until merged in 1546) Established 1546 Sister College(s) Christ Church Master The Lord Rees of Ludlow Location Trinity Street... Christopher Andrew Lewis - Wikipedia /**/ @import /skins/monobook/IE50Fixes. ... In some universities in the United Kingdom—particularly collegiate universities—the student body is organised into one or more of the following: A Junior Common Room (JCR) A Middle Common Room (MCR) A Senior Common Room (SCR) In addition to this, each of the above phrases may also refer to... In some universities in the United Kingdom—particularly collegiate universities—the student body is organised into one or more of the following: A Junior Common Room (JCR) A Middle Common Room (MCR) A Senior Common Room (SCR) In addition to this, each of the above phrases may also refer to... Image File history File links Size of this preview: 360 × 370 pixelsFull resolution (360 × 370 pixel, file size: 156 KB, MIME type: image/png) Small map of central Oxford This map may be incomplete, and may contain errors. ... Image File history File links Blue_pog. ... This article is about the city of Oxford in England. ... Map of Earth showing lines of latitude (horizontally) and longitude (vertically), Eckert VI projection; large version (pdf, 1. ... Latin was the language originally spoken in the region around Rome called Latium. ... The University of Oxford comprises 39 Colleges and 7 religious Permanent Private Halls (PPHs), which are autonomous self-governing corporations within the university. ... The University of Oxford (usually abbreviated as Oxon. ... For other uses, see England (disambiguation). ... For other uses, see Cathedral (disambiguation). ... The Diocese of Oxford forms part of the Province of Canterbury in England. ... Christ Church Cathedral spire. ... This article is about the city of Oxford in England. ...

Christ Church has traditionally been seen as the most aristocratic college in Oxford. It has produced thirteen British prime ministers (the two most recent being Anthony Eden from 1955 to 1957 and Sir Alec Douglas-Home in 1963–1964), which is more than any other Oxford or Cambridge college (and two short of the total number for the University of Cambridge, fifteen). However today the proportion of undergraduates from maintained and independent schools is roughly equal, which is typical of most Oxford colleges. The Prime Minister of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is, in practice, the political leader of the United Kingdom. ... For the eponymous hat, see Anthony Eden hat. ... Year 1955 (MCMLV) was a common year starting on Saturday (link displays the 1955 Gregorian calendar). ... Year 1957 (MCMLVII) was a common year starting on Tuesday (link displays the 1957 Gregorian calendar). ... Alexander Frederick Douglas-Home, Baron Home of the Hirsel,[1] KT, PC (2 July 1903 - 9 October 1995) 14th Earl of Home from 1951 to 1963, was a British Conservative (actually SUP) politician, and served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom for a year from October 1963 to October... Year 1963 (MCMLXIII) was a common year starting on Tuesday (link will display full calendar) of the Gregorian calendar. ... Also Nintendo emulator: 1964 (emulator). ... The University of Cambridge (often Cambridge University), located in Cambridge, England, is the second-oldest university in the English-speaking world and has a reputation as one of the worlds most prestigious universities. ...

The college is the setting for parts of Evelyn Waugh's Brideshead Revisited, as well as Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. More recently it has been used in the filming of the movies of J. K. Rowling's Harry Potter series and also the film adaptation of Philip Pullman's novel The Northern Lights (film named after the title of the US edition of the book, The Golden Compass). Distinctive features of the college's architecture have been used as models by a number of other academic institutions, including the National University of Ireland, Galway, which reproduces Tom Quad. The University of Chicago and Cornell University both have reproductions of Christ Church's dining hall (in the forms of Hutchinson Hall and Risley's dining hall respectively). Christ Church Cathedral, New Zealand, after which the City of Christchurch is named, is itself named after Christ Church, Oxford. Evelyn Waugh, as photographed in 1940 by Carl Van Vechten Arthur Evelyn St. ... Brideshead Revisited, The Sacred & Profane Memories of Captain Charles Ryder is a novel by the English writer Evelyn Waugh, first published in 1945. ... Charles Lutwidge Dodgson (Lewis Carroll) Charles Lutwidge Dodgson (IPA: ) (January 27, 1832 – January 14, 1898), better known by the pen name Lewis Carroll, was an English author, mathematician, logician, Anglican clergyman and photographer. ... “Alice in Wonderland” redirects here. ... Joanne Jo Murray née Rowling OBE (born 31 July 1965[2]), who writes under the pen name J. K. Rowling,[3] is an English writer and author of the Harry Potter fantasy series. ... This article is about the Harry Potter series of novels. ... The National University of Ireland, Galway (NUI, Galway) (Irish Ollscoil na hÉireann, Gaillimh or OÉ, Gaillimh) can trace its existence to 1845 as Queens College, Galway and was known until recently as University College, Galway (UCG) (Irish: Coláiste na hOllscoile, Gaillimh or COG). ... Great Quadrangle, more popularly known as Tom Quad, is one of the quadrangles of Christ Church, Oxford. ... The University of Chicago is a private university located principally in the Hyde Park neighborhood of Chicago. ... Cornell redirects here. ... Interior of Hutchinson Hall Hutchinson Hall at the University of Chicago is modelled, nearly identically, on the hall of Christ Church, one of Oxford Universitys constituent colleges. ... Cathedral Square in Christchurch, with Christ Church in the background. ... For other uses, see Christchurch (disambiguation). ...

Christ Church is also partly responsible for creation of University College Reading, which later gained its own Royal Charter and became the University of Reading. Whiteknights Lake Whiteknights Lake in winter The University Great Hall, on the London Road Campus The University of Reading is a university in the English town of Reading, Berkshire. ...

As of 2006 the college has an estimated financial endowment of £229m^[1]. A financial endowment is a transfer of money or property donated to an institution, with the stipulation that it be invested, and the principal remain intact. ...

Organisation

Christ Church Cathedral spire and associated buildings

Christ Church, formally titled The Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Christ in Oxford of the Foundation of King Henry the Eighth, is the only college in the world which is also a cathedral, the seat (cathedra) of the Bishop of Oxford. The Visitor of Christ Church is the reigning British Sovereign, and the Bishop of Oxford is unique among English bishops in not being the visitor of his own cathedral. ImageMetadata File history File links Download high resolution version (1544x2080, 1125 KB) Summary Photo by me. ... ImageMetadata File history File links Download high resolution version (1544x2080, 1125 KB) Summary Photo by me. ... For other uses, see Cathedral (disambiguation). ... The cathedra of the Pope in the apse of St. ... The Bishop of Oxford is the Ordinary of the Church of England Diocese of Oxford in the Province of Canterbury. ... A Visitor, in United Kingdom law and history, is an overseer of an autonomous ecclesiastical or eleemosynary institution (i. ... The British monarch or Sovereign is the monarch and head of state of the United Kingdom and its overseas territories, and is the source of all executive, judicial and (as the Queen_in_Parliament) legislative power. ...

The head of the college is the Dean of Christ Church, who is a clergyman appointed by the Crown as dean of the cathedral church. There is a Senior and a Junior Censor (formally titled the Censor Moralis Philosphiæ and the Censor Naturalis Philosophiæ) who are responsible for undergraduate discipline. A Censor Theologiæ is also appointed to act as the Dean's deputy. A dean, in a church context, is a cleric holding certain positions of authority within a religious hierarchy. ... For omission and secrecy, see censorship. ...

The form "Christ Church College" is considered incorrect, in part because it ignores the cathedral, although it has historically been acceptable.

Governing Body

The Governing Body of Christ Church consists of the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral, together with the Students of Christ Church, who are not students, but rather the equivalent of the Fellows of the other colleges. Until the nineteenth century, the Students differed from Fellows by the fact that they had no governing powers in their own college. This article incorporates text from the Catholic Encyclopedia, which is in the public domain. ... It has been suggested that this article be split into multiple articles accessible from a disambiguation page. ... The University of Oxford comprises 39 Colleges and 7 religious Permanent Private Halls (PPHs), which are autonomous self-governing corporations within the university. ... It has been suggested that this article be split into multiple articles accessible from a disambiguation page. ...

History

Painting of the Hall of Christ Church

In 1525, at the height of his power, Thomas Cardinal Wolsey, Lord Chancellor of England and Archbishop of York, suppressed the Abbey of St Frideswide in Oxford and founded Cardinal College on its lands, using funds from the dissolution of Wallingford Priory. He planned the establishment on a magnificent scale, but fell from grace in 1529, before the college was completed. Image File history File links Download high resolution version (1124x1545, 448 KB) Summary Painting of the Hall of Christ Church College, Oxford. ... Image File history File links Download high resolution version (1124x1545, 448 KB) Summary Painting of the Hall of Christ Church College, Oxford. ... Events January 21 - The Swiss Anabaptist Movement was born when Conrad Grebel, Felix Manz, George Blaurock, and about a dozen others baptized each other in the home of Manzs mother on Neustadt-Gasse, Zürich, breaking a thousand-year tradition of church-state union. ... Thomas Cardinal Wolsey, (c. ... The Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, or Lord Chancellor and prior to the Union the Chancellor of England and the Lord Chancellor of Scotland, is a senior and important functionary in the government of the United Kingdom, and its predecessor states. ... Arms of the Archbishop of York The Archbishop of York, Primate of England, is the metropolitan bishop of the Province of York, and is the junior of the two archbishops of the Church of England, after the Archbishop of Canterbury. ... The priory of St Frideswide, Oxford was established as a priory of Augustinian regular canons, in 1122. ... Nothing remains of Holy Trinity Priory in Wallingford, Oxfordshire, England which is believed to have been on the site of the Bullcroft recreation ground, High Street. ... Events April 22 - Treaty of Saragossa divides the eastern hemisphere between Spain and Portugal, stipulating that the dividing line should lie 297. ...

In 1531 the college was itself suppressed, and refounded in 1532 as King Henry VIII's College by Henry VIII, to whom Wolsey's property had escheated. Then in 1546 the King, who had broken from the Church of Rome and acquired great wealth through the dissolution of the monasteries in England, refounded the college as Christ Church as part of the re-organisation of the Church of England and made it the cathedral of the recently created diocese of Oxford. January 26 - Lisbon, Portugal is hit by an earthquake - thousands die. ... Events May 16 - Sir Thomas More resigns as Lord Chancellor of England. ... “Henry VIII” redirects here. ... Escheat is an obstruction of the course of descent and the consequent reversion of property to the original grantor. ... // Events Spanish conquest of Yucatan Peace between England and France Foundation of Trinity College, Cambridge by Henry VIII of England Katharina von Bora flees to Magdeburg Science Architecture Michelangelo Buonarroti is made chief architect of St. ... Catholic Church redirects here. ... The Church of England logo since 1998 The Church of England is the officially established Christian church[1] in England, and acts as the mother and senior branch of the worldwide Anglican Communion, as well as a founding member of the Porvoo Communion. ...

Christ Church's sister college in the University of Cambridge is Trinity College, Cambridge, founded the same year by Henry VIII. Since the time of Queen Elizabeth I the college has also been associated with Westminster School, which continues to supply a large proportion of the scholars of the college. Most of the colleges of the University of Cambridge have sister colleges in the University of Oxford (and vice versa). ... Full name The College of the Holy and Undivided Trinity Motto Virtus vera nobilitas Virtue is true Nobility Named after The Holy Trinity Previous names King’s Hall and Michaelhouse (until merged in 1546) Established 1546 Sister College(s) Christ Church Master The Lord Rees of Ludlow Location Trinity Street... This article is about Elizabeth I of England. ... For other uses, see Westminster School (disambiguation). ...

Major additions have been made to the buildings through the centuries, and Wolsey's Great Quadrangle was crowned with the famous gate-tower designed by Sir Christopher Wren. To this day the bell in the tower, Great Tom, is rung 101 times at 9 p.m. Oxford time (9:05 p.m. GMT/BST) every night for the 100 original scholars of the college (plus one added in 1664). In former times this signalled the close of all college gates throughout Oxford. Although the clock itself now shows GMT/BST, Christ Church still follows Oxford time in the timings of services in the cathedral. Sir Christopher Wren, (20 October 1632–25 February 1723) was a 17th century English designer, astronomer, geometrician, and the greatest English architect of his time. ... Great Tom is the bell that hangs in Tom Tower (designed by Christopher Wren) in Christ Church, University of Oxford, England. ... For alternate meanings of GMT, see GMT (disambiguation). ... BST may be one of the following: British Summer Time Bovine Somatotropin Binary Search Tree This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title. ... Events March 12 - New Jersey becomes a colony of England. ...

King Charles I made the Deanery his palace and held his Parliament in the Great Hall during the English Civil War. In the evening of May 29, 1645, during the second siege of Oxford, a "bullet of IX lb. weight" shot from the Parliamentarians warning-piece at Marston fell against the wall of the north side of the Hall.^[2] Charles I (19 November 1600 – 30 January 1649) was King of England, King of Scotland and King of Ireland from 27 March 1625 until his execution in 1649. ... For other uses, see English Civil War (disambiguation). ... is the 149th day of the year (150th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ... // Events January 10 - Archbishop Laud executed on Tower Hill, London. ... The Siege of Oxford was a Parliamentarian victory late in the First English Civil War. ... The Roundheads was the nickname given to the supporters of Parliament during the English Civil War. ... Marston is the name of several places in the United Kingdom: Marston, Cheshire Marston, Herefordshire Marston, Lincolnshire Marston, Oxfordshire Marston, Brewood, Staffordshire Marston, Stafford, Staffordshire Marston, Warwickshire Marston, Wiltshire There are also: Marston Doles, Warwickshire Marston Green, West Midlands Marston Magna, Somerset Marston Meysey, Wiltshire Marston Montgomery, Derbyshire Marston Moretaine...

Student life

As well as rooms for accommodation, the buildings of Christ Church include the cathedral, one of the smallest in England, which also acts as the college chapel, a great hall, two libraries, two bars, and common rooms for dons, graduates and undergraduates. There are also gardens and a neighbouring sportsground and boat-house. A common room is a type of shared lounge, most often found in dormitories, at (for example) universities, military bases, hospitals, rest homes, hostels, and even minimum-security prisons. ...

Accommodation is usually provided for all undergraduates, and for some graduates, although some accommodation is off-site. Accommodation is generally spacious with most rooms equipped with sinks and fridges. Many undergraduate rooms comprise 'sets' of bedrooms and living areas. Members are generally expected to dine in hall, where there are two sittings every evening, one informal and one formal (where jackets, ties and gowns are worn and Latin grace is read). The buttery next to the Hall serves drinks around dinner time. There is also a college bar (known as the Undercroft), as well as a Junior Common Room (JCR) and a Graduate Common Room (GCR). Latin was the language originally spoken in the region around Rome called Latium. ... In the middle ages, a buttery was a storeroom for liquor, the name being derived from the Latin and French words for bottle or, to put the word into its simpler form a butt, that is, a cask. ... The term Junior Combination Room or Junior Common Room (JCR) is used in many British universities (as well as at Harvard College in the United States) to refer to the collective of students (similar to a students union) at a constituent part of a university, typically a college or a...

Christ Church's library in the early 19th century.

There is a college lending library which supplements the university libraries (many of which are non-lending). Law students have the additional facility of the college law library, which has received large financial supplements from Christ Church law graduates. Most undergraduate tutorials are carried out in the college, though for some specialist subjects undergraduates may be sent to tutors in other colleges. Image File history File linksMetadata Oxford_Library_of_Christ_Church. ... Image File history File linksMetadata Oxford_Library_of_Christ_Church. ...

Croquet is played in the Masters' Garden in the summer. The sports ground is mainly used for cricket, tennis, rugby and soccer. Rowing and punting is carried out by the boat-house across Christ Church Meadow. The college owns its own punts which may be borrowed by students or dons. For the Smalltalk based 3D software platform, see Croquet project. ... Bowler Shaun Pollock bowls to batsman Michael Hussey. ... For other uses, see Tennis (disambiguation). ... For other uses, see Rugby (disambiguation). ... Football is a ball game played between two teams of eleven players, each attempting to win by scoring more goals than their opponent. ... A coxless pair which is a sweep-oar boat. ... Punts on the Cam A punt is a flat-bottomed boat with a square-cut bow, typically used in small rivers and canals. ... Christ Church Meadow is a famous water meadow, and popular walking and picnic spot in Oxford, England. ...

The college beagle pack, which was formerly one of several undergraduate packs in Oxford, is no longer formally connected with the college or the university, but continues to be staffed and followed by undergraduates from across Oxford. Beagling has been referred to as the poor persons fox hunting, as a beagle pack (30-40 hounds) is followed on foot, not horseback. ...

In June 2005, for the first time in 15 years, Christ Church held a white-tie Commemoration ball. A Commemoration ball or Commem. ...

Buildings

Christ Church has a number of architecturally significant buildings. These include:

• Christ Church Library
• Peckwater Quadrangle
• The Great Quadrangle or Tom Quad including Tom Tower
• Blue Boar Quadrangle
• Canterbury Quadrangle
• Christ Church Hall
• The Meadow Building
• Christ Church Cathedral
• Christ Church Picture Gallery

The library of Christ Church, Oxford is in Peckwater Quadrangle. ... The Peckwater Quadrangle (known as Peck to undergraduates) is one of the quadrangles of Christ Church, Oxford, England. ... Great Quadrangle, more popularly known as Tom Quad, is one of the quadrangles of Christ Church, Oxford. ... Tom Tower seen from the quad Tom Tower seen from St Aldates Tom Tower is a bell tower in Oxford, England. ... A quadrangle of Christ Church, Oxford, designed by Hidalgo Moya and Philip Powell, and built between 1965 and 1968, Blue Boar Quadrangle has been described as One of the best buildings of its kind during the expansion of higher education. ... The Meadow Building (known as Meadows to undergraduates) is part of Christ Church, Oxford. ... Christ Church Cathedral spire. ... Christ Church Picture Gallery is a picture gallery at Christ Church, Oxford, England. ...

Cathedral Choir

The Choir, which is unique in the world as both a Cathedral and College Choir, comprises twelve men and sixteen boys together with two organists. Six of the men are professionals (the lay clerks), and six are undergraduates (the academical clerks). The boys, whose ages range from eight to thirteen, are chosen for their musical ability and attend Christ Church Cathedral School. For other uses, see Cathedral (disambiguation). ... Christ Church Cathedral School is a Prep and Pre-Prep boys boarding and day school, founded by Henry VIII in 1546. ...

Throughout its history, the Choir has attracted many distinguished composers and organists - from its first director, John Taverner, appointed by Cardinal Wolsey in 1526, to William Walton. The present director of music (known as the Organist), is Stephen Darlington. In recent years, the Choir has commissioned recorded works by contemporary composers such as John Tavener, William Mathias and Howard Goodall. John Taverner (around 1490 – October 18, 1545) is regarded as the most important English composer of his era. ... Cardinal Thomas Wolsey (c. ... January 14 - Treaty of Madrid. ... Sir William Turner Walton, OM (March 29, 1902–March 8, 1983) was a British composer whose style was influenced by the works of Stravinsky, Sibelius and jazz. ... Stephen Darlington is a British choral director and conductor, and president of the Royal College of Organists from 1999-2001. ... John Tavener should not be confused with the sixteenth-century composer John Taverner. ... William Mathias (November 1, 1934 — July 29, 1992) was a Welsh composer. ... Howard Goodall Howard Goodall (born 1958 in Bromley, South London) is a British composer of musicals, choral music and music for television. ...

The Choir, which broadcasts regularly, has many award-winning recordings to its credit and was recently the subject of a Channel 4 television documentary, Howard Goodall's Great Dates. The film was nominated at the prestigious Montreux TV Festival in the Arts Programme category - and has since been seen throughout the world. The Choir's collaboration with Goodall has also led to their singing his TV themes for Mr Bean and The Vicar of Dibley. They appeared in Howard Goodall's Big Bangs, broadcast in the United Kingdom on Channel 4 in March 2000. Mr. ... The Vicar of Dibley is a British sitcom created by Richard Curtis, and written by Curtis and Paul Mayhew-Archer. ... This article is about the British television station. ... Year 2000 (MM) was a leap year starting on Saturday (link will display full 2000 Gregorian calendar). ...

Coat of arms

The college arms, adopted (as with those of most Oxford colleges) apparently without authority, are those of Cardinal Wolsey, and are blazoned: Sable, on a cross engrailed argent, between four leopards' faces azure a lion passant gules; on a chief or between two Cornish choughs proper a rose gules barbed vert and seeded or. The arms are depicted beneath a red cardinal's hat with fifteen tassels on either side, and sometimes in front of two crossed croziers. Image File history File links No higher resolution available. ...

There are also arms in use by the cathedral, which were confirmed in a visitation of 1574. They are emblazoned: Between quarterly, 1st & 4th, France modern (azure three fleurs-de-lys or), 2nd & 3rd, England (gules in pale three lions passant guardant or), on a cross argent an open Bible proper edged and bound with seven clasps or, inscribed with the words "In principio erat Verbum, et Verbum erat apud Deum" and imperially crowned or. Image File history File links No higher resolution available. ... Year 1574 was a common year starting on Friday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar. ...

Grace

The Meadow Building, Christ Church

Before formal Hall each evening, an abbreviated Latin grace is recited by a scholar or exhibitioner of the House: Christ Church College - Oxford copyright Richard Gallagher. ... Christ Church College - Oxford copyright Richard Gallagher. ... The Meadow Building (known as Meadows to undergraduates) is part of Christ Church, Oxford. ... St Johns College, Cambridge hall during a formal meal Churchill College, Cambridge dining hall prepared for a formal Formal Hall is the name given to a formal evening meal at any college in the universities of Oxford, Cambridge or Durham open to all members of the college and their guests. ... For other uses, see Latin (disambiguation). ...

Nōs miserī hominēs et egēnī, prō cibīs quōs nōbis ad corporis subsidium benignē es largītus, tibi, Deus omnipotēns, Pater cælestis, grātiās reverenter agimus; simul obsecrantēs, ut iīs sobriē, modestē atque grātē ūtāmur.

Per Iēsum Christum Dominum nostrum.

Literally translated this means:

We wretched and needy men, for the food which you have kindly bestowed on us for the sustenance of our bodies, to you, almightly God, heavenly father, we give thanks with reverence; at the same time we beseech thee that we consume it with sobriety, moderation and gratitude.

Through Jesus Christ our Lord.

The remainder of the grace, replacing Per Iēsum Christum, etc., is usually only read on special occasions:

Īnsuper petimus, ut cibum angelōrum, vērum panem cælestem, verbum Deī æternem, Dominum nostrum Iēsum Christum, nōbis impertiāris; utque illō mēns nostra pascātur et per carnem et sanguinem eius fovēāmur, alāmur, et corrōborēmur..^[3]

There is also a similarly long formal grace intended for use after meals, but this is rarely heard. Instead, when High Table rises, by which time the Hall is largely empty, the senior don simply says Benedictō benedīcātur.

Christ Church references

"Midnight has come and the great Christ Church bell
And many a lesser bell sound through the room;
And it is All Souls' Night..." — W B Yeats, All Souls' Night, Oxford (1920) A 1907 engraving of Yeats. ...

"The wind had dropped. There was even a glimpse of the moon riding behind the clouds. And now, a solemn and plangent token of Oxford's perpetuity, the first stroke of Great Tom sounded." — Max Beerbohm, Chapter 21, Zuleika Dobson (1922) Max Beerbohm by William Rothenstein, 1893 Sir Henry Maximilian Beerbohm (August 24, 1872 - May 20, 1956) was an English parodist and caricaturist. ... Zuleika Dobson is a 1911 novel by Max Beerbohm, a satire of undergraduate life at Oxford. ...

"I must say my thoughts wandered, but I kept turning the pages and watching the light fade, which in Peckwater, my dear, is quite an experience -- as darkness falls the stone seems positively to decay under one's eyes. I was reminded of some of those leprous facades in the vieux port at Marseille, until suddenly I was disturbed by such a bawling and caterwauling as you never heard, and there, down in the little piazza, I saw a mob of about twenty terrible young men, and do you know what they were chanting We want Blanche. We want Blanche! in a kind of litany." — Evelyn Waugh, Brideshead Revisited (1945) Evelyn Waugh, as photographed in 1940 by Carl Van Vechten Arthur Evelyn St. ... Brideshead Revisited, The Sacred & Profane Memories of Captain Charles Ryder is a novel by the English writer Evelyn Waugh, first published in 1945. ...

"Those twins / Of learning that he [Wolsey] raised in you,
Ipswich and Oxford! one of which fell with him,
Unwilling to outlive the good that did it;
The other, though unfinish'd, yet so famous,
So excellent in art, and still so rising,
That Christendom shall ever speak his virtue." — William Shakespeare, Henry VIII Wikipedia does not yet have an article with this exact name. ... Henry VIII (28 June 1491 – 28 January 1547) was King of England and Lord of Ireland (later King of Ireland) from 22 April 1509 until his death. ...

"By way of light entertainment, I should tell the Committee that it is well known that a match between an archer and a golfer can be fairly close. I spent many a happy evening in the centre of Peckwater Quadrangle at Christ Church, with a bow and arrow, trying to put an arrow over the Kilcannon building into the Mercury Pond in Tom Quad. On occasion, the golfer would win and, on occasion, I would win. Unfortunately, that had to stop when I put an arrow through the bowler hat of the head porter. Luckily, he was unhurt and bore me no ill will. From that time on he always sent me a Christmas card which was signed 'To Robin Hood from the Ancient Briton'" — Lord Crawshaw, House of Lords Hansard, Tuesday 8 Jul 1997 The Peckwater Quadrangle (known as Peck to undergraduates) is one of the quadrangles of Christ Church, Oxford, England. ... Great Quadrangle, more popularly known as Tom Quad, is one of the quadrangles of Christ Church, Oxford. ... This article is about the British House of Lords. ... Hansard is the traditional name for the printed transcripts of parliamentary debates in the Westminster system of government. ...

Deans of Christ Church

Cardinal College

• 1525 John Hygdon

John Hygdon (1472 – 1537) was the first dean of Cardinal College / Christchurch, Oxford , and president of Magdalen College. ...

King Henry VIII's College

• 1532 John Hygdon
• 1533 John Oliver

John Hygdon (1472 – 1537) was the first dean of Cardinal College / Christchurch, Oxford , and president of Magdalen College. ...

Christ Church

• 1546 Richard Cox
• 1553 Richard Marshall
• 1559 George Carew
• 1561 Thomas Sampson
• 1565 Thomas Godwin
• 1567 Thomas Cooper
• 1570 John Piers
• 1576 Tobie Matthew
• 1584 William James
• 1596 Thomas Ravis
• 1605 John King
• 1611 William Goodwin
• 1620 Richard Corbet
• 1629 Brian Duppa
• 1638 Samuel Fell
• 1648 Edward Reynolds
• 1651 John Owen
• 1659 Edward Reynolds
• 1660 George Morley
• 1660 John Fell
• 1686 John Massey
• 1689 Henry Aldrich
• 1711 Francis Atterbury
• 1713 George Smalridge
• 1719 Hugh Boulter
• 1724 William Bradshaw
• 1733 John Conybeare
• 1756 David Gregory
• 1767 William Markham
• 1777 Lewis Bagot
• 1783 Cyril Jackson
• 1809 Charles Henry Hall
• 1824 Samuel Smith
• 1831 Thomas Gaisford
• 1855 Henry George Liddell
• 1892 Francis Paget
• 1901 Thomas Banks Strong
• 1920 Henry Julian White
• 1934 Alwyn Terrell Petre Williams
• 1939 John Lowe
• 1959 Cuthbert Aikman Simpson
• 1969 Henry Chadwick
• 1979 Eric William Heaton
• 1991 John Henry Drury
• 2003 Christopher Andrew Lewis

Richard Cox may refer to: Richard Threlkeld Cox, U.S. physicist Richard Cox, bishop of Ely in the early 16th century Richard Cox, Lord Chancellor of Ireland 1703-1707 Richard Cox, birth name of U.S. actor Dick Sargent Richard Ian Cox, British actor Richard Cox, British horticulturalist, created Cox... Richard Jacqueline Marshall (June 16, 1895 - August 3, 1973) was a Major General in the US Army. ... George Carew (d. ... Thomas Godwin (1517-1590) was an English bishop, who presided over the Diocese of Bath and Wells. ... See: Tommy Cooper - British magician and comedian. ... John Piers was Archbishop of York between 1589–1594. ... Sir Tobie Matthew (October 3, 1577-October 13, 1655) was an English Catholic priest from Salisbury. ... This article needs additional references or sources for verification. ... John King is the name of several notable individuals, including: John King, 19th century Australian explorer John King, White House correspondent for CNN John William King, one of the murderers of James Byrd, Jr. ... William Shields Goodwin (May 2, 1866 - August 9, 1937) was a U.S. Representative from Arkansas. ... Richard Corbet (1582 - 1635), poet, son of a gardener, was educated at Westminster School and Oxford, and entered the Church, in which he obtained many preferments, and rose to be Bishop successively of Oxford and Norwich. ... There have been several well-known people named John Owen, including: Johnny Owen (boxer) John Owen (church leader) John Owen (chess player) John Owen (politician), Democratic governor of North Carolina, 1828-1830. ... George Morley (1597-1684), English bishop, was born in London and educated at Westminster and Oxford. ... John Fell (1625 - July 10, 1686), was an English churchman. ... For the radio show character, see The Aldrich Family (old-time radio show). ... Francis Atterbury (March 6, 1663 - February 22, 1732), was an English man of letters, politician and bishop. ... George Smalridge (1663 - September 27, 1719), English bishop, was born at Lichfield, where he received his early education, this being completed at Westminster school and at Christ Church, Oxford. ... Hugh Boulter Hugh Boulter, ( January 4, 1672 – September 27, 1742), was the Church of Ireland Archbishop of Armagh, the Primate of All Ireland, from 1724 until his death. ... William Bradshaw was an Irish recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces. ... David Gregory (June 3, 1659—October 10, 1708) was a Savilian Professor of astronomy at Oxford and a commentator on Isaac Newtons Principia. ... William Markham (1710-1807), English divine and archbishop of York, was educated at Westminster and at Christ Church College, Oxford. ... Lewis Bagot MA (1 January 1740-4 June 1802) was an English cleric, the fifth son of Sir Walter Wagstaffe Bagot of Blithfield Hall, Staffordshire, and younger brother of William, Lord Bagot. ... Cyril Jackson(1746—1819), dean of Christ Church, Oxford, was born in Yorkshire, and educated at Westminster and Oxford. ... Samuel Smith, or Sam Smith can refer to any of the following: Samuel Smith (brewer), as well as the brewery he founded and the beer it produces: Samuel Smith (brewery) Samuel Smith (Maryland) (1752 - 1839), American Senator and Representative from Maryland Samuel Smith (Pennsylvania), US Representative from Pennsylvania (1805-1911... Thomas Gaisford (December 22, 1779 - June 2, 1855) was an English classical scholar. ... Henry George Liddell (1811‑1898)was a British historian and academic, editor at Charterhouse and Christ Church, Oxford, of which in 1855 he became Dean. ... The Very Reverend Professor John Lowe (1899-1960) was Dean of Christ Church, Oxford (1939-59) and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford (1948-51). ... The Revd Henry Chadwick, b. ... Christopher Andrew Lewis - Wikipedia /**/ @import /skins/monobook/IE50Fixes. ...

Notable members

Listed alphabetically by surname (or peerage if best known by that).

Prime Ministers

• George Canning (1770 - 1827), Prime Minister
• Edward Smith-Stanley, 14th Earl of Derby (1799 - 1869), Prime Minister
• Sir Alec Douglas-Home, Baron Home of the Hirsel (1903 - 1995), Prime Minister
• Anthony Eden, 1st Earl of Avon (1897 - 1977), Prime Minister
• William Ewart Gladstone (1809 - 1898), Prime Minister
• George Grenville (1712-1770)
• William Wyndham Grenville, 1st Baron Grenville (1759 - 1834), Prime Minister
• Robert Jenkinson, 2nd Earl of Liverpool (1770 - 1828), Prime Minister
• Sir Robert Peel (1788 - 1850), Prime Minister
• William Cavendish-Bentinck, 3rd Duke of Portland (1738 - 1809), Prime Minister
• Archibald Primrose, 5th Earl of Rosebery, (1847 - 1929), Prime Minister
• John Russell, 1st Earl Russell, (1792-1878), Prime Minister
• Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (1830 - 1903), Prime Minister
• William Petty, 2nd Earl of Shelburne (1737 - 1805), Prime Minister

Arts and media George Canning (11 April 1770 – 8 August 1827) was a British statesman and politician who served as Foreign Secretary and, briefly, Prime Minister. ... Arms of Edward Smith-Stanley Statue in Parliament Square, London Edward George Geoffrey Smith-Stanley, 14th Earl of Derby, KG, PC (29 March 1799–23 October 1869) was a British statesman, three times Prime Minister of the United Kingdom and is to date the longest serving leader of the Conservative... Alexander Frederick Douglas-Home, Baron Home of the Hirsel,[1] KT, PC (2 July 1903 - 9 October 1995) 14th Earl of Home from 1951 to 1963, was a British Conservative (actually SUP) politician, and served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom for a year from October 1963 to October... For the eponymous hat, see Anthony Eden hat. ... William Ewart Gladstone (29 December 1809 – 19 May 1898) was a British Liberal Party statesman and Prime Minister (1868–1874, 1880–1885, 1886 and 1892–1894). ... George Grenville (14 October 1712 – 13 November 1770) was a British Whig statesman who served in government for the relatively short period of seven years, reaching the position of Prime Minister of Great Britain. ... William Wyndham Grenville, 1st Baron Grenville (October 25, 1759 - January 12, 1834), was a British Whig statesman and Prime Minister. ... The son of George IIIs close adviser Charles Jenkinson, 1st Earl of Liverpool and his part-Indian first wife, Amelia Watts, Robert Jenkinson was educated at Charterhouse School and Christ Church, Oxford. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... William Henry Cavendish Cavendish-Bentinck, 3rd Duke of Portland, (April 14, 1738 – October 30, 1809) was a British Whig and Tory statesman, Chancellor of Oxford University and Prime Minister. ... Archibald Primrose redirects here. ... John Russell, 1st Earl Russell, KG, GCMG, PC (18 August 1792 – 28 May 1878), known as Lord John Russell before 1861, was an English Whig and Liberal politician who served twice as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom in the mid-19th century. ... Robert Arthur Talbot Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury, KG, GCVO, PC (3 February 1830 – 22 August 1903), known as Lord Robert Cecil before 1865 and as Viscount Cranborne from 1865 until 1868, was a British statesman and Prime Minister on three occasions, for a total of over 13 years. ... William Petty Fitzmaurice, 1st Marquess of Lansdowne (2 May 1737–7 May 1805), also known as the Earl of Shelburne (1761–1784), was a British statesman. ...

• Sir Harold Acton (1904 - 1994) writer and scholar
• Sir Thomas Armstrong (1898 - 1994), musician
• W. H. Auden (1907 - 1973), poet
• Sir Adrian Boult (1889 - 1983), conductor
• Kenneth Barnes (1878 - 1957), Director of R.A.D.A.
• Robert Burton (1577 - 1640), writer of 'The Anatomy of Melancholy'
• Lewis Carroll (1832 - 1898), (real name, Charles Lutwidge Dodgson), writer, clergyman and mathematician
• Apsley Cherry-Garrard (1886 – 1959), Antarctic explorer and writer
• Laurence Cummings - conductor, organist, harpsichordist
• Richard Curtis (1956 - ), comedy writer
• David Dimbleby (1938 - ), broadcaster
• Sheridan Hamilton-Temple-Blackwood, 5th Marquess of Dufferin and Ava (1938 - 1988), art patron
• Geoffrey Faber (1889 - 1961), publisher
• Michael Flanders (1922 – 1975), actor, writer and broadcaster
• Peter Fleming (1907 – 1971), traveller and writer
• Howard Goodall (1958 - ), composer and broadcaster
• Bryan Guinness 2nd Lord Moyne (1905-1992) poet and brewer.
• Desmond Guinness (1931 - ), conservationist and author.
• Richard Hakluyt (1552 - 1616), writer
• Anthony Howard (1934 - ), journalist and broadcaster
• Sir Ludovic Kennedy (1919 - ), broadcaster and writer
• Matthew Gregory Lewis (1775 - 1818), novelist and dramatist
• Harry Lloyd (1983 - ), actor
• S. P. B. Mais (1885 - 1975), author, journalist and broadcaster
• Sir John Masterman (1891 – 1977), academic, sportsman, author and spymaster
• Norman Painting (1924 - ), radio actor
• Hugh Quarshie (1954 - ), actor
• John Ruskin (1819 - 1900), critic, poet and artist
• Sir Philip Sidney (1554 - 1586), poet and soldier
• Philip Stanhope, 5th Earl Stanhope(1805-1875), founder of the National Portrait Gallery
• J. I. M. Stewart (Michael Innes) (1906 - 1994), literary critic and novelist
• Donald Swann (1923 – 1994), composer, musician and entertainer
• John Taverner (1490 - 1545), composer
• Sir William Walton (1902 - 1983), composer
• Peter Warlock (1894 - 1930), composer and critic
• Auberon Waugh (1939 - 2001), author and journalist

Politics and government Sir Harold Mario Mitchell Acton KBE (July 5, 1904 - February 27, 1994) was an Anglo-Italian writer, scholar and dilettante who is probably most famous for being believed, incorrectly, to have inspired the character of Anthony Blanche in Evelyn Waughs novel Brideshead Revisited (1945). ... Sir Thomas Armstrong (b. ... Wystan Hugh Auden (21 February 1907 – 29 September 1973) (IPA: ; first syllable of Auden rhymes with law), who signed his works W. H. Auden, was an Anglo-American poet, regarded by many as one of the greatest writers of the 20th century. ... Sir Adrian Cedric Boult CH (April 8, 1889 – February 22, 1983) was an English conductor. ... Sir Kenneth Ralph Barnes (11 September 1878–16 October 1957) was director of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA) in London from 1909 until 1955. ... Robert Burton Robert Burton (February 8, 1577 – January 25, 1640) was an English scholar and vicar at Oxford University, best known for writing The Anatomy of Melancholy. ... Charles Lutwidge Dodgson (Lewis Carroll) Charles Lutwidge Dodgson (IPA: ) (January 27, 1832 – January 14, 1898), better known by the pen name Lewis Carroll, was an English author, mathematician, logician, Anglican clergyman and photographer. ... Apsley George Benet Cherry-Garrard (January 2, 1886 – May 18, 1959) was an English explorer of Antarctica. ... Laurence Cummings, MA (Oxon), ARCM, FRCO, HonRAM is a harpsichordist, organist, and conductor. ... Richard Curtis in London, 1999 Richard Curtis CBE, (born 8 November 1956), is a New Zealand-born British screenwriter, best known for the TV programmes Blackadder and The Vicar of Dibley as well as movies such as Four Weddings and a Funeral, Notting Hill, and Love Actually. ... David Dimbleby CBE (born October 28, 1938) is a long standing BBC TV commentator, a presenter of current affairs and political programmes, and more recently, art and architectural history series. ... Sheridan Frederick Terence Hamilton-Temple-Blackwood, 5th Marquess of Dufferin and Ava (July 9, 1938 - May 29, 1988) was a British patron of the arts. ... Sir Geoffrey Cust Faber (1889-1961) was a British academic, publisher and poet. ... Michael Henry Flanders (March 1, 1922 – April 14, 1975) was a British actor, broadcaster, and writer and performer of comic songs. ... Peter Fleming, OBE (May 31, 1907 – August 18, 1971) was a British adventurer and travel writer. ... Howard Goodall Howard Goodall (born 1958 in Bromley, South London) is a British composer of musicals, choral music and music for television. ... Bryan Walter Guinness, 2nd Baron Moyne (October 27, 1905 - July 6, 1992), was an heir to the Guinness family brewing fortune, lawyer, poet and novelist. ... Desmond Guinness is an Irish author on Georgian art and architecture and a radical conservationist. ... Richard Hakluyt (~1552 - November 23, 1616) was an English writer, famous for his Voyages which provided William Shakespeare and others with material. ... Anthony Michell Howard (born February 12, 1934) is a prominent British journalist, broadcaster and writer. ... Sir Ludovic Kennedy shown on the cover of his book All In The Mind: A Farewell To God Sir Ludovic Henry Coverley Kennedy (born 3 November 1919) is a British journalist, broadcaster, and author. ... Matthew Gregory Lewis (July 9, 1775 - May 14, 1818) was an English novelist and dramatist, often referred to as Monk Lewis, because of the success of his Gothic novel, The Monk. ... Harry Lloyd was born in London, England on 17 November 1983 and is a British television actor. ... Stuart Petre Brodie Mais (July 4, 1885 – April 21, 1975), was a prolific British author, journalist and broadcaster. ... Sir John Cecil Masterman (January 12, 1891 - June 6, 1977) was a noted academic, sportsman and author. ... Norman Painting, OBE (Born April 23, 1924 in Leamington Spa, Warwickshire) is an actor who has played Phil Archer in the BBC Radio 4 soap opera The Archers since the pilot episodes were aired on the BBC Midlands Home Service in summer 1950. ... Hugh was born in 1954, in Accra in Ghana. ... Upper: Steel-plate engraving of Ruskin as a young man, made circa 1845, scanned from print made circa 1895. ... Philip Sidney. ... Philip Henry Stanhope, 5th Earl Stanhope (January 30, 1805 - December 24, 1875), was an English historian, better known as Lord Mahon. ... The National Portrait Gallery is an art gallery in central London which was opened in 1856. ... John Innes Mackintosh Stewart (September 30, 1906 – November 12, 1994) was a Scottish novelist and academic. ... Michael Innes was the pseudonym of an Oxford academic, J. I. M. Stewart (1906–1994), under which name he wrote about forty crime novels between 1936 and 1986. ... Donald Ibrahím Swann (September 30, 1923–March 23, 1994) was a British composer, musician and entertainer. ... John Taverner (around 1490 – October 18, 1545) is regarded as the most important English composer of his era. ... Sir William Turner Walton, OM (March 29, 1902–March 8, 1983) was a British composer whose style was influenced by the works of Stravinsky, Sibelius and jazz. ... Peter Warlock was a pseudonym of Philip Arnold Heseltine (October 30, 1894 - December 17, 1930), an Anglo-Welsh composer and music critic. ... Auberon Alexander Waugh (November 17, 1939 – January 16, 2001) was a British author and journalist. ...

• Sir Antony Acland (1930 - ), Head of the Diplomatic Service
• Jonathan Aitken (1942 - ), Conservative politician
• Henry William Paget, 1st Marquess of Anglesey (1768 - 1854), soldier and politician
• Robert Armstrong, Baron Armstrong of Ilminster (1927 - ), Head of the Civil Service
• George Nugent-Temple-Grenville, 1st Marquess of Buckingham (1753 - 1813), statesman
• Frederick Alexander Lindemann, 1st Viscount Cherwell (1886 - 1957), physicist and cabinet minister
• Alan Clark (1928 - 1999), politician and diarist
• Frederick Curzon, 7th Earl Howe, prominent Conservative Party statesmen, was Defense Minister, Agriculture Minister, among others
• Charles Abbot, 1st Baron Colchester (1757 - 1829), Speaker of the House of Commons
• William Dowdeswell (1721 - 1775), Chancellor of the Exchequer
• Tom Driberg, Baron Bradwell (1905 - 1976), politician and writer
• John Carteret, 2nd Earl Granville (1690 - 1763), diplomat and statesman
• Granville George Leveson-Gower, 2nd Earl Granville (1815 - 1891), politician and Foreign Secretary
• Quintin McGarel Hogg, Baron Hailsham of St Marylebone (1907 - 2001), Lord Chancellor
• Michael Hicks-Beach, 1st Earl St Aldwyn (1837 - 1916), Chancellor of the Exchequer
• Edward (Ted) Bigelow Jolliffe (1909-1998), Leader of the Opposition in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario
• John Wodehouse, 1st Earl of Kimberley (1826 - 1902), politician and Foreign Secretary
• Nigel Lawson, Baron Lawson (1932 - ), politician and Chancellor of the Exchequer
• Francis Godolphin Osborne, 5th Duke of Leeds (1759 - 1799), politician and Foreign Secretary
• Sir George Cornewall Lewis (1806 - 1863), writer, Foreign Secretary and Home Secretary
• Edward Pakenham, 6th Earl of Longford (1902-61)
• Francis Pakenham, 7th Earl of Longford (1905 – 2001), politician and social reformer
• Richard Lyons, 1st Viscount Lyons (1817 - 1877), diplomat
• William Murray, 1st Earl of Mansfield (1705 - 1793), Lord Chief Justice and Chancellor of the Exchequer
• Sir Gilbert Murray (1866 – 1957), classical scholar and diplomat
• Edward Eliot, 3rd Earl of St Germans (1798 - 1877), politician
• Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 7th Marquess of Salisbury (1946 - ), Conservative politician
• Roger Mellor Makins, 1st Baron Sherfield (1904 - 1996), diplomat

Philosophy Sir Antony Arthur Acland KG GCMG GCVO is a British diplomat. ... This article is about the former British politician. ... Henry William Paget, 1st Marquess of Anglesey (17 May 1768 - 29 April 1854) was a British military leader and politician, now chiefly remembered for leading the charge of the heavy cavalry against dErlons column during the Battle of Waterloo. ... Robert Temple Armstrong, Baron Armstrong of Ilminster GCB, CVO(born 30 March 1927) is a British life peer and former civil servant. ... George Nugent-Temple-Grenville, 1st Marquess of Buckingham (17 June 1753 - 1813) was a British statesman; he was the second son of George Grenville and a brother of William Grenville, 1st Baron Grenville. ... Frederick Alexander Lindemann, 1st Viscount Cherwell PC CH (April 5, 1886–July 3, 1957) was an English physicist who became an influential scientific adviser to the British government and a close associate of Winston Churchill. ... Alan Kenneth Mackenzie Clark (13 April 1928 - 5 September 1999) was a British Conservative politician, historian and diarist. ... The Right Honourable Frederick Richard Penn Curzon, 7th Earl Howe (born 29 January 1951) is a Conservative front bench member of the House of Lords, and is the partys Health spokesman in that house. ... Charles Abbot, 1st Baron Colchester (14 October 1757–May 8, 1829) was a British statesman. ... William Dowdeswell (1721 - February 6, 1775) was an English politician. ... Thomas Edward Neil Driberg, Baron Bradwell (May 22, 1905—August 12, 1976) was a British journalist and politician who was an influential member on the left of the UK Labour party from the 1950s to the 1970s. ... The Right Honourable John Carteret, 2nd Earl Granville, PC (22 April 1690–22 January 1763), English statesman, commonly known by his earlier title as Lord Carteret, was the son of George Carteret, 1st Baron Carteret (1667 - 1695), by his marriage with Grace Granville (September 3, 1654 - October 18, 1744), daughter... Granville George Leveson-Gower, 2nd Earl Granville (May 11, 1815 - March 31, 1891) was an English statesman. ... Quintin McGarel Hogg, Baron Hailsham of St Marylebone (October 9, 1907 - October 12, 2001), formerly 2nd Viscount Hailsham (1950 - 1963), was a British Conservative politician. ... The Rt Hon. ... Edward (Ted) Bigelow Jolliffe (1909-1998) was a Canadian politician and lawyer and was the first leader of the Ontario Co-operative Commonwealth Federation. ... The Leader of the Opposition in Ontario is usually leader of the largest party in the Ontario legislature which is not the government. ... The Provincial Parliament of Ontario, is the legislature of the Canadian province of Ontario. ... John Wodehouse, 1st Earl of Kimberley (1826-1902), English statesman, was born on 7 January 1826, being the eldest son of the Hon. ... Nigel Lawson, Baron Lawson of Blaby, PC (born March 11, 1932), was a British politician, Chancellor of the Exchequer between June 1983 and October 1989. ... Francis Godolphin Osborne, 5th Duke of Leeds (29 January 1751 - 31 January 1799, was a British politician. ... Sir George Cornewall Lewis, 2nd Baronet (1806-1863), British statesman and man of letters, was born in London on 21 April 1806. ... Edward Arthur Henry Pakenham, 6th Earl of Longford (29 December 1902 – 4 February 1961) was an Irish peer, politician, and littérateur. ... Francis Aungier Frank Pakenham, 7th Earl of Longford, KG, PC (December 5, 1905 - August 3, 2001) was a politician, author, and social reformer. ... Richard Bickerton Pemell Lyons, 1st Viscount Lyons Richard Bickerton Pemell Lyons, 1st Viscount Lyons (26 April 1817–5 December 1887), diplomat, was born at Lymington, Hampshire, the elder son of Edmund Lyons, 1st Baron Lyons (1790-1858), naval officer and diplomat, and his wife, Augusta Louisa, née Rogers (1793... William Murray, 1st Earl of Mansfield (March 2, 1705 - March 20, 1793), was a British judge and politician who reached high office in the House of Lords. ... Gilbert Murray (or George Gilbert Aime) (January 2, 1866 - 1957) was a British classical scholar and diplomat. ... Edward Granville Eliot, 3rd Earl of St Germans (29 August 1798 - 7 October 1877) was a British politician. ... The Most Honourable Robert Michael James Gascoyne-Cecil, 7th Marquess of Salisbury, PC (born September 30, 1946), is a Conservative politician and a former Leader and Shadow Leader of the House of Lords. ... Roger Mellor Makins, 1st Baron Sherfield, GCB, GCMG, FRS (3 February 1904-9 November 1996), was a British diplomat who served as British Ambassador to the United States from 1953 to 1956. ...

• Sir Alfred Ayer (1910 – 1989), philosopher
• John Theophilus Desaguliers (1683 - 1744), philosopher
• Sir Michael Dummett (1925 - ), philosopher
• John Locke (1632 - 1704), philosopher
• John Rawls, (1921 - 2002), philosopher
• Gilbert Ryle (1900–1976), philosopher
• John Searle (1932 - ), philosopher

Theology Ayer redirects here. ... John Theophilus Desaguliers (13 March 1683 – 29 February 1744) was a natural philosopher born in France. ... Sir Michael Anthony Eardley Dummett F.B.A., D. Litt, (born 1925) is a leading British philosopher. ... For other persons named John Locke, see John Locke (disambiguation). ... John Rawls (February 21, 1921 – November 24, 2002) was an American philosopher, a professor of political philosophy at Harvard University and author of A Theory of Justice (1971), Political Liberalism, Justice as Fairness: A Restatement, and The Law of Peoples. ... Gilbert Ryle (born August 19, 1900 in Brighton, died October 6, 1976 in Oxford), was a philosopher, and a representative of the generation of British ordinary language philosophers influenced by Wittgensteins insights into language, and is principally known for his critique of Cartesian dualism, for which he coined the... John Rogers Searle (born July 31, 1932 in Denver, Colorado) is the Slusser Professor of Philosophy at the University of California, Berkeley, and is noted for contributions to the philosophy of language, philosophy of mind and consciousness, on the characteristics of socially constructed versus physical realities, and on practical reason. ...

• Adam Blakeman (1596 - 1665), preacher and American settler
• Percy Dearmer (1867 - 1936), priest and liturgist
• Trevor Huddleston (1913 - 1998), Archbishop of Mauritius and anti-Apartheid campaigner
• Edward Bouverie Pusey (1800 - 1882), churchman and progenitor of the Oxford Movement
• John Macquarrie (1919 - 2007), Christian Existentialist
• Peter Martyr Vermigli (1499-1562), theologian
• Eric Lionel Mascall (1905 - 1993), Anglo-Catholic theologian
• Charles Wesley (1707 - 1788), Methodist preacher and hymnist
• John Wesley (1703 - 1791), leader of the Methodist movement
• Rowan Williams (1950 - ), Archbishop of Canterbury

Viceroys and Governors General Rev. ... The Revd Dr Percy Dearmer MA (Oxon), DD, in 1911. ... Bronze bust in Bedford. ... Edward Bouverie Pusey (August 22, 1800 - September 16, 1882), was an English churchman, and one of the leaders of the Oxford Movement. ... The Oxford Movement was a loose affiliation of High Church Anglicans, most of them members of the University of Oxford, who sought to demonstrate that the Church of England was a direct descendant of the Christian church established by the Apostles. ... This page is a candidate for speedy deletion. ... Pietro Martire Vermigli, known as Peter Martyr (1500-1562), was a theologian of the Reformation period. ... Eric Lionel Mascall (born 12 December 1905, died 14 February 1993) was a leading theologian in the Anglo-Catholic wing of the Church of England and a philosophical exponent of the Thomist tradition. ... Charles Wesley (12 December 1707 - 29 March 1788) was a leader of the Methodist movement, the younger brother of John Wesley. ... For other persons named John Wesley, see John Wesley (disambiguation). ... For the English boxer, see Rowan Anthony Williams. ...

• William Pitt Amherst, 1st Earl Amherst (1773 - 1857), Governor-General of India
• George Eden, 1st Earl of Auckland (1784 - 1849), politician and Governor-General of India
• Lord William Bentinck (1774 - 1839), soldier and Governor-General of India
• Charles John Canning, 1st Earl Canning (1812 - 1862), politician and Governor-General of India
• James Andrew Broun-Ramsay, 1st Marquess of Dalhousie (1812 - 1860), politician and Governor-General of India
• Frederick Hamilton-Temple-Blackwood, 1st Marquess of Dufferin and Ava (1826 - 1902), Governor-General of Canada and Viceroy of India
• James Bruce, 8th Earl of Elgin (1811 - 1863), Governor-General of Canada and Viceroy of India
• Edward Wood, 1st Earl of Halifax (1881 - 1959), Foreign Secretary and Viceroy of India
• Gilbert Elliot-Murray-Kynynmound, 1st Earl of Minto (1751 - 1814), politician and Governor-General of India
• Thomas George Baring, 1st Earl of Northbrook (1826 - 1904), Viceroy of India and First Lord of the Admiralty
• Richard Wellesley, 1st Marquess Wellesley (1760 - 1842), Foreign Secretary and Governor-General of India

Academia William Pitt Amherst, 1st Earl Amherst and 2nd Baron Amherst (1773 - 1857), was Governor-General of India. ... George Eden, 1st Earl of Auckland, 2nd Baron Auckland (1784 – January 1, 1849), served as a politician in the United Kingdom and as Governor-General of India. ... The Lord William Henry Cavendish-Bentinck, known as Lord William Bentinck (14 September 1774 - 17 June 1839) was a British statesman who served as Governor-General of India from 1828 to 1835. ... Charles John Canning, 1st Earl Canning (14 December 1812 - 17 June 1862), English statesman, Governor-General of India during the Mutiny of 1857, was the youngest child of George Canning, and was born at Brompton, near London. ... James Andrew Broun-Ramsay, 1st Marquess and 10th Earl of Dalhousie (April 22, 1812–December 19, 1860) was a British statesman, and a colonial administrator in India. ... Lord Dufferin as a young man Frederick Temple Hamilton-Temple-Blackwood, 1st Marquess of Dufferin and Ava, KP, GCB, GCSI, GCMG, GCIE, PC (21 June 1826–12 February 1902) was a British public servant and prominent member of Victorian society. ... The Earl of Elgin and Kincardine James Bruce, 8th Earl of Elgin and 12th Earl of Kincardine (20 July 1811 – 20 November 1863) was a British colonial administrator and diplomat, best known as Governor General of the Province of Canada and Viceroy of India. ... Cover of Time Magazine April 12, 1926 Edward Frederick Lindley Wood, 1st Earl of Halifax, known as Lord Irwin from 1926 until 1934, (1881-1959) was a British Conservative politician. ... Gilbert Elliot-Murray-Kynynmond, 1st Earl of Minto (23 April 1751 - June 21, 1814) was an English politician and diplomat. ... Thomas George Baring, 1st Earl of Northbrook, 2nd Baron Northbrook (22 January 1826 - 15 November 1904), English statesman, eldest son of the 1st Baron. ... Richard Wellesley ,1st Marquess Wellesley The Most Honourable Richard Colley Wesley, later Wellesley, 1st Marquess Wellesley (20 June 1760 - 26 September 1842), was the eldest son of Garret Wesley, 1st Earl of Mornington, an Irish peer, and brother of Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington. ...

• Robert Blake, Baron Blake (1916 - 2003), historian
• Robert Burchfield (1923 - 2004) scholar, writer, and lexicographer
• William Camden (1551 - 1623), antiquarian and historian
• Richard Carew (1555 - 1620), translator and antiquary
• Sir William Deakin (1913 - 2005), historian and diplomat
• Edmund Gunter (1581 - 1626), mathematician
• Sir Roy Harrod (1900 - 1978), economist
• Sir Michael Howard (1922 - ), historian
• Jan Morris (1926 - ), writer and historian
• Prince Dmitriy Obolensky (1918 - 2001), historian
• A. L. Rowse (1903 - 1997), historian
• Henry Hotchkiss Townsend (1874 - 1953), historian and lawyer
• Hugh Trevor-Roper, Baron Dacre (1914 - 2003), historian

Science Robert Norman William Blake, Baron Blake (December 23, 1916 - September 20, 2003) was an English historian, best known for his 1966 biography of Benjamin Disraeli, 1st Earl of Beaconsfield. ... Robert William Burchfield (January 27, 1923 - July 5, 2004) was a scholar, writer, and lexicographer. ... William Camden William Camden (May 2, 1551 - November 9, 1623) was an English antiquarian and historian. ... Richard Carew (1555 - 1620) was a Cornish translator and antiquary. ... Sir William Deakin (1913-2005) was a historian, World War II veteran, and literary assistant to Winston Churchill. ... Edmund Gunter (1581 - December 10, 1626), English mathematician, of Welsh extraction, was born in Hertfordshire in 1581. ... Sir Roy Forbes Harrod was an English economist. ... Sir Michael Eliot Howard, OM, CH, KBE, MC (born 29 November 1922) is a retired British military historian, formerly Chichele Professor of the History of War and Regius Professor of Modern History at Oxford University. ... Jan Morris CBE (born James Humphrey Morris on 2 October 1926, in Clevedon, Somerset, England, but by heritage and adoption Welsh) is a British historian and travel writer. ... Dimitri Obolensky was born Prince Dmitriy Dmitrievich Obolensky at St Petersburg on 19 March/1 April 1918 and died at died at Burford, Oxfordshire on 23 December 2001. ... Alfred Leslie Rowse, CH FBA (December 4, 1903 – October 3, 1997), known professionally as A. L. Rowse and to his friends and family as Leslie, was a prolific British historian. ... Henry Hotchkiss Townshend (September 30, 1874-May 17, 1953) was an American lawyer and historian. ... Hugh Redwald Trevor-Roper, Baron Dacre of Glanton (January 15, 1914 – January 26, 2003) was a notable historian of Early Modern Britain and Nazi Germany. ...

• Sir Joseph Banks (1743 - 1820), botanist
• William Buckland (1784 - 1856), geologist, palaeontologist and omnivore
• Sir Richard Doll (1912 – 2005), epidemiologist
• Albert Einstein (elected to a five-year Research Studentship in 1931)
• John Freind (1675 - 1728), physician and chemist
• Sir Archibald Garrod (1857 - 1936), physician and pioneer molecular geneticist
• Robert Hooke (1635 - 1703), scientist and inventor
• John Keill (1671 - 1721), physicist and mathematician
• John Kidd (1775 – 1851), physician, chemist and geologist
• Sir John Maddox (1925 - ), science writer
• Sir Martin Ryle (1918 – 1984, radio astronomer
• Sir Francis Simon (1893-1956), physicist
• Sir Denys Wilkinson (1922 - ), nuclear physicist
• Thomas Willis (1621-1675), physician and neurologist
• Sir Martin Wood (1927 - ), engineer

Other Sir Joseph Banks, 1st Baronet, PRS (13 February 1743 – 19 June 1820) was an English naturalist, botanist and science patron. ... William Buckland (12 March 1784 - 24 August 1856) was a prominent English geologist and palaeontologist who wrote the first full account of a fossil dinosaur, a proponent of Old Earth creationism and Flood geology who later became convinced by the glaciation theory of Louis Agassiz. ... Sir William Richard Shaboe Doll CH OBE FRS (28 October 1912–24 July 2005) was a British physiologist who became the foremost epidemiologist of the 20th century, turning the subject into a rigorous science. ... “Einstein” redirects here. ... A studentship is similar to a scholarship but involves summer work on a research project. ... Year 1931 (MCMXXXI) was a common year starting on Thursday (link will display full 1931 calendar) of the Gregorian calendar. ... John Freind (1675 - July 26, 1728), English physician, younger brother of Robert Freind (1667-1751), headmaster of Westminster School, was born at Croton in Northamptonshire. ... Sir Archibald Edward Garrod was an English physician who pioneered the field of inborn errors of metabolism. ... Robert Hooke, FRS (July 18, 1635 – March 3, 1703) was an English polymath who played an important role in the scientific revolution, through both experimental and theoretical work. ... John Kidd (September 10, 1775 - September 7, 1851) was an English physician, chemist and geologist. ... Sir John Royden Maddox (born November 27, 1925 in Penllergaer, Swansea), a trained chemist and physicist, is a prominent science writer. ... Sir Martin Ryle (September 27, 1918 – October 14, 1984) was a British radio astronomer who developed revolutionary radio telescope systems (see e. ... Sir Francis Simon was a British scientist and a Fellow of the Royal Society. ... Sir Denys Haigh Wilkinson FRS (born 5 September 1922) is a British nuclear physicist. ... Thomas Willis Thomas Willis (1621-1673) was an English physician who played an important part in the history of the science of anatomy and was a co-founder of the Royal Society (1662). ... Martin Wood behind the scenes of Stargate SG-1 in Rite of Passage This article is about the television producer. ...

• James Thomas Brudenell, 7th Earl of Cardigan (1797 - 1868), Soldier and Commander of the Light Brigade at Balaclava
• Zulfikar Ali Bhutto (1928 - 1979), Prime Minister and President of Pakistan
• Edward VII of the United Kingdom (1841 – 1910) King-Emperor
• William Penn (1644 - 1718), founder of Pennsylvania
• Charles Portal, 1st Viscount Portal of Hungerford (1893 - 1971) Marshal of the Royal Air Force and Chief of the Air Staff, World War II

See also Category: Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford and Students (i.e. Fellows) of Christ Church, Oxford James Thomas Brudenell, 7th Earl of Cardigan (October 16, 1797 - March 28, 1868) was a British military leader during the Crimean War. ... Zulfikar Ali Bhutto (Urdu:ذوالفقار علی بھٹو) (January 5, 1928 – April 4, 1979) was a Pakistani politician who served as the President of Pakistan from 1971 to 1973 and as the Prime Minister from 1973 to 1977. ... Edward VII (Albert Edward; 9 November 1841 – 6 May 1910) was King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, and Emperor of India from 22 January 1901 until his death on 6 May 1910. ... For other uses, see William Penn (disambiguation). ... RAF Air Chief Marshal Charles Portal (left) and Polish Commander in Chief Władysław Sikorski (right) visit an airbase of the 300th Polish Bomber Squadron in England. ...

References

External links

Main Website

• Christ Church official website

History of the cathedral

• Oxford Cathedral

Cathedral website

• Christ Church Cathedral website (Oxford Cathedral)

Other sites

• Christ Church Senior Common Room website
• Christ Church Graduate Common Room website
• Christ Church Junior Common Room website
• Christ Church Cathedral Choir website
• Mansfield, the Christ Church Law Society
• Prints of Christ Church

Virtual Tours

• Official Virtual Tour of Christ Church
• Christ Church, Oxford — Quicktime VR

List of Anglican Cathedrals in the United Kingdom and Ireland

Church of England Province of Canterbury Birmingham · Bristol · Bury St Edmunds · Canterbury · Chelmsford · Chichester · Coventry · Derby · Ely · Exeter · Gibraltar1 · Gloucester · Guildford · Hereford · Leicester · Lichfield · Lincoln · Norwich · Oxford · Peterborough · Portsmouth · Rochester · St Albans · St Paul's Cathedral (London) · Salisbury · Southwark · Stanley2 · Truro · Wells · Winchester · Worcester 1Cathedral of the Diocese of Gibraltar in Europe 2Cathedral of the Diocese of the Falkland Islands The term Anglican describes those people and churches following the religious traditions of the Church of England, especially following the Reformation. ... A list of the cathedrals, former cathedrals and intended cathedrals in the United Kingdom and its dependencies. ... Image File history File links Flag_of_England. ... The Church of England logo since 1998 The Church of England is the officially established Christian church[1] in England, and acts as the mother and senior branch of the worldwide Anglican Communion, as well as a founding member of the Porvoo Communion. ... The Province of Canterbury consists of the following dioceses of the Church of England: Their archbishop is the Archbishop of Canterbury. ... St Philips Cathedral St Philips Cathedral is a Church of England cathedral, in Colmore Row, Birmingham, England, dedicated to St Philip. ... The Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity is the Anglican cathedral in the English city of Bristol and is commonly known as Bristol Cathedral. ... Bury St Edmunds Cathedral or St Edmunsbury Cathedral is the cathedral for the Church of Englands Diocese of Saint Edmundsbury and Ipswich and is the seat of the Bishop of Saint Edmundsbury and Ipswich and is in Bury St Edmunds. ... Canterbury Cathedral is one of the oldest and most famous Christian structures in England and forms part of a World Heritage Site. ... Chelmsford Cathedral is the Church of England cathedral in the city of Chelmsford in Essex. ... Chichester Cathedral today Chichester Cathedral, illustrated circa 1650 The Chichester Cathedral in Chichester, West Sussex, England is an Anglican Cathedral. ... The roofless ruins of the old cathedral. ... The Tower Derby Cathedral is a cathedral church in the City of Derby, England. ... Front of Ely Cathedral Ely Cathedral (in full, The Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity of Ely) is the principal church of the diocese of Ely, in Cambridgeshire, England, and the seat of the Anglican Bishop of Ely. ... The west front. ... Gloucester Cathedral from the north east in 1828. ... Guildford Cathedral claims to be the only cathedral to be built on a new site in the southern Province of England since the Reformation. Guildford was made a diocese in its own right in 1927, and work on its new cathedral, designed by Sir Edward Maufe, began nine years later. ... The current Hereford Cathedral, located at Hereford in England, United Kingdom, dates from 1079. ... Leicester Cathedral, or St Martins Church is an Anglican cathedral in the English city of Leicester, and the seat of the Bishop of Leicester. ... The West Front of Lichfield Cathedral Lichfield Cathedral is situated in Lichfield, Staffordshire, England. ... Lincoln Cathedral (in full The Cathedral Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary of Lincoln, or sometimes St. ... Norwich Cathedral: Spire and south transcept. ... Christ Church Cathedral spire. ... Peterborough Cathedral Plan Peterborough Cathedral is dedicated to Saint Peter, Saint Paul and Saint Andrew, and is very unusual amongst mediæval cathedrals in Britain because of its triple front (dominated by the statues of the three saints) and overall asymmetrical appearance. ... Portsmouth Anglican Cathedral Interior of the cathedral, at the original nave. ... Rochester Cathedral is a Norman church in Rochester, Kent. ... St Albans Cathedral from the west. ... This article is about the cathedral church of the diocese of London. ... Salisbury Cathedral from the Bishops Grounds by John Constable c. ... Southwark Cathedral Southwark Cathedral or The Cathedral and Collegiate Church of St Saviour and St Mary Overie, Southwark, London, lies on the south bank of the River Thames close to London Bridge. ... The cathedral and whalebone arch. ... Truro Cathedral is a cathedral in the city of Truro in Cornwall in south-west England. ... The west front, completed c. ... Winchester Cathedral as seen from the Cathedral Close View along the nave of Winchester Cathedral to the west door A plan published in 1911 View of Winchester Cathedral Winchester Cathedral at Winchester in Hampshire is one of the largest cathedrals in England, said to be the second longest, and with... A plan of Worcester Cathedral made in 1836. ... The Diocese of Gibraltar in Europe (also called simply the Diocese in Europe) is geographically the largest diocese of the Church of England, covering Morocco, Europe (excluding the United Kingdom and Ireland but including Iceland), Turkey, and the entire Russian Federation. ... Province of York Blackburn · Bradford · Carlisle · Chester · Durham · Liverpool · Manchester · Newcastle-upon-Tyne · Peel · Ripon · Sheffield · Southwell · Wakefield · York The Province of York consists of the following dioceses of the Church of England: Their archbishop is the Archbishop of York. ... Blackburn Cathedral Blackburn Cathedral is officially known as the Cathedral Church of Blackburn Saint Mary the Virgin. ... The east end of the cathedral The interior The Altar Bradford Cathedral (Grid reference SE166333) is situated in the heart of Bradford town centre in Yorkshire, England, on a site used for Christian worship since 8th century. ... Wikipedia does not yet have an article with this exact name. ... Chester Cathedral is a Church of England cathedral, mother church for the Diocese of Chester, north-west England. ... Durham Cathedrals famous Sanctuary Knocker on the North Door Ground plan of Durham Cathedral Legend of the founding of Durham depicted on cathedral The Cathedral Church of Christ, Blessed Mary the Virgin and St Cuthbert of Durham, which is almost always referred to as Durham Cathedral, in the city... North elevation of Liverpool Anglican Cathedral. ... Manchester Cathedral Manchester Cathedral is a Medieval church located on Victoria Street in central Manchester. ... The Cathedral from the New castle The interior Newcastle Cathedral is a Church of England cathedral in Newcastle, in the north-east of England. ... The Cathedral Church of Saint German or Peel Cathedral. ... The west front of Ripon minster The interior of the cathedral The East end Ripon Cathedral in Ripon was founded in 672, when it is believed to have been the second stone building erected in the Anglo-Saxon Kingdom of Northumbria. ... Sheffield Cathedral is the Church of England cathedral for the diocese of Sheffield, England. ... Southwell Minster Southwell Minster is a minster and cathedral, in the British town of Southwell in Nottinghamshire, six miles away from Newark. ... Wakefield Cathedral, formally the Cathedral Church of All Saints Wakfield is the cathedral for the Church of Englands Diocese of Wakefield and is the seat of the Bishop of Wakefield. ... York Minster is the largest Gothic cathedral in northern Europe and is situated in the city of York in Northern England. ...  Church in Wales Bangor · Brecon · Llandaff · Newport · St Asaph · St David's Image File history File links Church_in_Wales_flag. ... Flag of the Church in Wales The Church in Wales (Welsh: Yr Eglwys Yng Nghymru) is a member Church of the Anglican Communion, consisting of six dioceses in Wales. ... Bangor Cathedral from Bangor Mountain Bangor Cathedral is a place of Christian worship situated in Bangor in North Wales in the United Kingdom. ... Brecon Cathedral, in the town of Brecon, is the Cathedral of the Diocese of Swansea and Brecon in the Church in Wales, and seat of the Bishop of Swansea and Brecon. ... Llandaff Cathedral is situated in the suburb of Llandaff in the city of Cardiff, the capital of Wales, and is the seat of the Bishop of Llandaff. ... St Woolos Cathedral in the city of Newport is the cathedral for the diocese of Monmouth (Monmouthshire). ... St Asaph Cathedral, (Welsh: Eglwys Gadeiriol Llanelwy) at St Asaph, Denbighshire, north Wales, is officially the smallest Anglican cathedral in the United Kingdom. ... St Davids Cathedral from the gatehouse St Davids Cathedral is situated in the tiny city of St Davids in Pembrokeshire. ...  Scottish Episcopal Church Aberdeen · Dundee2 · Edinburgh · Glasgow · Inverness3 · Millport4 · Oban4 · Perth5 2Diocese of Brechin 3Diocese of Moray, Ross and Caithness 4Diocese of Argyll and the Isles 5Diocese of Saint Andrews, Dunkeld and Dunblane Image File history File links Flag_of_Scotland. ... The neutrality of this article is disputed. ... St Andrews Cathedral, or the Cathedral Church of Saint Andrew, is a cathedral of the Scottish Episcopal Church situated in the Scottish city of Aberdeen. ... This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ... St Marys Cathedral is a cathedral of the Scottish Episcopal Church in Edinburgh, Scotland. ... St. ... Inverness Cathedral, also known as the Cathedral Church of Saint Andrew is a cathedral of the Scottish Episcopal Church situated in the city of Inverness in Scotland. ... The Cathedral of The Isles and Collegiate Church of the Holy Spirit is a cathedral of the Scottish Episcopal Church in the town of Millport on the Isle of Cumbrae. ... St Johns Cathedral or the Cathedral Church of St John the Divine is a cathedral of the Scottish Episcopal Church, located in the town of Oban. ... St Ninians Cathedral or the Cathedral Church of St Ninian is a cathedral of the Scottish Episcopal Church in the Royal burgh of Perth. ... The Diocese of Brechin The Diocese of Brechin is in the North East of Scotland, and part of the Scottish Episcopal Church. ... The Diocese of Moray, Ross and Caithness is one of the seven dioceses of the Scottish Episcopal Church. ... This article is on the diocese of the Scottish Episcopal Church; for the Catholic diocese, see Diocese of Argyll and the Isles (Catholic). ... For the Catholic dioceses see the Archdiocese of Saint Andrews and Edinburgh and the Diocese of Dunkeld. ...  Church of Ireland Province of Armagh Achonry · Ardagh · Armagh · Belfast · Clogher · Connor · Derry · Downpatrick · Dromore · Elphin · Enniskillen · Killala · Kilmore · Lisburn · Maghera · Raphoe · Sligo · Tuam Image File history File links This is a lossless scalable vector image. ... The Church of Ireland (Irish: ) is an autonomous province of the Anglican Communion, operating seamlessly across the border between the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. ... The Province of Armagh, also called the Northern Province, is one of the two ecclesiastical provinces that together form the Church of Ireland. ... St. ... St Annes Cathedral is a cathedral of the Church of Ireland in Belfast, Northern Ireland. ... St Columbs Cathedral flying the Crimson Banner of the Apprentice Boys of Derry St Columbs Cathedral in the walled city of Londonderry, Northern Ireland is the Church of Ireland cathedral for the diocese of Derry. ... Down Cathedral, the Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity, is a Church of Ireland cathedral located in the town of Downpatrick in Northern Ireland. ... Province of Dublin Cashel · Clonmacnoise · Clonfert · Cloyne · Cork · Dublin, Christchurch · Dublin, St Patrick's6 · Ferns · Kildare · Kilfenora · Kilkenny · Killaloe · Leighlin · Limerick · Lismore · Ross Carbery · Trim · Waterford 6National Cathedral of Ireland The Province of Dublin, also called the Southern Province, is one of the two ecclesiastical provinces that together form the Church of Ireland. ... Clonfert Cathedral is the historical see of the Bishop of Clonfert. ... St Finbarres Cathedral Saint Finbarres Cathedral, also spelled Saint Fin Barres Cathedral (Irish: Ardeaglais Naomh Fionnbarra) is a Church of Ireland cathedral located in Cork City, Republic of Ireland. ... Christ Church Cathedral (The Cathedral of the Most Holy Trinity) in Dublin is the elder of the citys two mediæval cathedrals, having been founded by St Laurence OToole. ... St. ... St. ... St Moluags Cathedral in 2006 St. ...

Anglican Communion

v • d • e University of Oxford

Chancellor: The Lord Patten of Barnes • Vice Chancellor: Dr John Hood Main article: Anglicanism The Anglican Communion is a world-wide affiliation of Anglican Churches. ... The University of Oxford (usually abbreviated as Oxon. ... This image depicts a seal, an emblem, a coat of arms or a crest. ... This image depicts a seal, an emblem, a coat of arms or a crest. ... Chancellors of the University of Oxford include: 1224 Robert Grosseteste (Master of the School of Oxford since 1208) 1231 Ralph Cole (surname queried) 1231 Richard Batchden 1233 Ralph Cole 1238 Simon de Bovill 1239 John de Rygater 1240 Richard of Chichester 1240 Ralph de Heyham 1244 Simon de Bovill 1246... Christopher Francis Patten, Baron Patten of Barnes, CH, PC (born 12 May 1944 in Bath, Somerset) is a prominent British Conservative politician and a Patron of the Tory Reform Group. ... The following people have been Vice-Chancellors of the University of Oxford: 2004 – Dr John Hood 1997 – Sir Colin Lucas 1993 – Sir Peter North 1989 – Professor Sir Richard Southwood 1985 – Lord Neill of Bladen 1981 – Geoffrey Warnock 1977 – Sir Rex Richards 1973 – Sir John Habakkuk 1969 – Lord Bullock of Leafield... Dr John Hood has been the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford since 5 October 2004. ... Colleges: All Souls • Balliol • Brasenose • Christ Church • Corpus Christi • Exeter • Green • Harris Manchester • Hertford • Jesus • Keble • Kellogg • Lady Margaret Hall • Linacre • Lincoln • Magdalen • Mansfield • Merton • New College • Nuffield • Oriel • Pembroke • Queen's • St Anne's • St Antony's • St Catherine's • St Cross • St Edmund Hall • St Hilda's • St Hugh's • St John's • St Peter's • Somerville • Templeton • Trinity • University • Wadham • Wolfson • Worcester The University of Oxford comprises 39 Colleges and 7 religious Permanent Private Halls (PPHs), which are autonomous self-governing corporations within the university. ... College name All Souls College Collegium Omnium Animarum Named after Feast of All Souls Established 1438 Sister College Trinity Hall, Cambridge Warden Dr. John Davis JCR President None Undergraduates None MCR President None Graduates 8 (approx. ... and of the Balliol College College name Balliol College Named after John de Balliol Established 1263 Sister college St Johns College, Cambridge Master Andrew Graham JCR President Helen Lochead Undergraduates 403 MCR President Chelsea Payne Graduates 228 Location of Balliol College within central Oxford , Homepage Boatclub Balliol College (pronounced... and of the Brasenose College College name The Kings Hall and College of Brasenose Latin name aula regia et collegium aenei nasi Named after Bronze door knocker Established 1509 Sister college Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge Principal Prof. ... College name Corpus Christi College Named after Corpus Christi, Body of Christ Established 1517 Sister College Corpus Christi College President Sir Tim Lankester JCR President Binyamin Even Undergraduates 239 Graduates 126 Homepage Corpus Christi College is one of the constituent colleges of the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom. ... College name Exeter College Latin name Collegium Exoniense Named after Walter de Stapledon, Bishop of Exeter Established 1314 Sister college Emmanuel College, Cambridge Rector Ms Frances Cairncross JCR President Simon Heawood Undergraduates 299 MCR President Meredith Riedel Graduates 150 Location of Exeter College within central Oxford , Homepage Boatclub Exeter College... Green College is one of the constituent colleges of the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom. ... College name Harris Manchester Named after Lord Harris of Peckham Established 1786 Principal The Revd Dr Ralph Waller JCR President Toby Fell-Holden Undergraduates 110 Graduates 40 Home page The Quad lawn, Harris Manchester College, Oxford Harris Manchester College is a constituent college of the University of Oxford, England. ... College name Hertford College Named after Elias de Hertford Established 1282 Sister College None Principal Dr John Landers JCR President Stephanie Johnston Undergraduates 376 Graduates 224 Homepage Boatclub Hertford College is one of the constituent colleges of the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom. ... and of the Jesus College College name Jesus College in the University of Oxford of Queen Elizabeths Foundation Named after Jesus Christ Established 1571 Sister college Jesus College, Cambridge Principal The Lord Krebs JCR President Paolo Wyatt Undergraduates 340 MCR President Jahan Zahid Graduates 160 Location Turl Street, Oxford... College name Keble College Collegium Keblense Named after John Keble Established 1870 Sister College Selwyn College Warden Professor Dame Averil Cameron DBE FBA JCR President Paul Dwyer Undergraduates 435 MCR President Tom Robinson Graduates 219 Homepage Boatclub Keble College is one of the constituent colleges of the University of Oxford... Kellogg College is one of the constituent colleges of the University of Oxford in England. ... Star Trek Long-term Medical Hologram, see Emergency Medical Hologram. ... College name Linacre College Named after Thomas Linacre Established 1962 Sister College Wolfson College Principal Prof. ... College name Lincoln College Named after Richard Fleming, Bishop of Lincoln Established 1427 Sister college Downing College, Cambridge Rector Prof. ... College name Magdalen College Latin name Collegium Beatae Mariae Magdalenae Named after Mary Magdalene Established 1458 Sister college Magdalene College, Cambridge President Professor David Clary FRS JCR President Jessica Jones Undergraduates 395 MCR President Eloise Scotford Graduates 230 Location of Magdalen College within central Oxford , Homepage Boatclub Magdalen College (pronounced... and of the Mansfield College College name Mansfield College Motto Deus locutus est nobis in Neanderthalus (God hath spoken unto us by [his] Caveman, Hebrews 1:1–2) Named after George and Elizabeth Mansfield Established 1886 Sister college Homerton College, Cambridge Principal Dr Diana Walford JCR president Alex Morris Undergraduates... and of the Merton College College name The House of Scholars of Merton Named after Walter de Merton Established 1264 Sister college Peterhouse, Cambridge Warden Prof. ... and of the New College College name New College of St Mary Latin name Collegium Novum Oxoniensis/Collegium Sanctae Mariae Wintoniae Named after Mary, mother of Jesus Established 1379 Sister college Kings College, Cambridge Warden Prof. ... College name Nuffield College Named after Lord Nuffield Established 1937 Sister College None Warden Stephen Nickell Undergraduates None Graduates 74 Homepage Nuffield College is one of the constituent colleges of the University of Oxford in England. ... College name Oriel College Named after Blessed Virgin Mary Established 1324 Sister College Clare College, Cambridge Trinity College, Dublin Provost Sir Derek Morris JCR President Frank Hardee Undergraduates 304 Graduates 158 Homepage Boatclub Oriel College (in full: The House of Blessed Mary the Virgin in Oxford commonly called Oriel College... College name Pembroke College Collegium Pembrochianum Named after The Earl of Pembroke Established 1624 Sister College Queens College Master Giles Henderson JCR President Dawn Rennie Undergraduates 408 MCR President Ross Nicolson Graduates 119 College Homepage Boat Club The lodge and the entrance to Pembroke College in Pembroke Square. ... College name The Queens College Collegii Reginae Named after Queen Philippa of Hainault Established 1341 Sister College Pembroke College Provost Sir Alan Budd JCR President Vishal Mashru Undergraduates 350 MCR President Matthias Range Graduates 133 Homepage Boatclub High Street entrance to Queens College from the main quad. ... and of the St Annes College College name St Annes College Named after St Anne Established 1879 Sister college New Hall, Cambridge Principal Tim Gardam JCR President Kui-Sang Sze Undergraduates 437 Graduates 187 Location of St Annes College within central Oxford , Homepage Boatclub St Annes... College name St Antonys College Named after Established 1950 Warden Professor Roger Goodman (acting) Graduates 300 Homepage St Antonys College is one of the constituent colleges of the University of Oxford in England. ... Full name St Catherines College Motto Nova et Vetera The New and the Old Named after Previous names St. ... and of the St Cross College College name St Cross College Latin name Collegium Sanctae Crucis Oxoniense Motto Ad quattuor cardines mundi (to the four corners of the earth) Named after St Cross Road, Oxford Established 1965 Sister college Clare Hall, Cambridge Master Professor Andrew Goudie Undergraduates 1 (2005/2006... College name St Edmund Hall Aula Sancti Edmundi Named after St Edmund of Abingdon Established 13th century, (c. ... College name St Hildas College, Oxford Named after Established 1893 Principal Lady English JCR President Olivia Bailey Undergraduates 420 MCR President Sarah-Jane Fenton Graduates 86 Homepage St Hildas College is one of the constituent colleges of the University of Oxford in England. ... and of the St Hughs College College name St Hughs College Named after Saint Hugh, bishop of Lincoln Established 1886 Sister college Clare College, Cambridge Principal Andrew Dilnot JCR President Alistair Wrench Undergraduates 419 Graduates 226 Location of St Hughs College within central Oxford , Homepage St Hugh... College name St Johns College Collegium Divi Joannis Baptistae Named after Saint John the Baptist Established 1555 Sister College Sidney Sussex College President Sir Michael Scholar KCB JCR President Rhys Jones Undergraduates 381 Graduates 184 Homepage Boatclub St Johns College is one of the constituent colleges of the... College name St Peters College Latin name Collegium Sancti Petri-le-Bailey Named after St Peter Established 1929 though part of the University since the 13th century. ... Full name Somerville College Motto Donec rursus impleat orbem Named after Mary Somerville Previous Names Somerville Hall Established 1879 Sister College Girton College Principal Dame Fiona Caldicott JCR President Simon Bruegger MCR President Allen Middlebro Location Woodstock Road, Oxford Undergraduates 396 Graduates 88 Homepage Boat Club Somerville College is one... Templeton College is one of the constituent colleges of the University of Oxford in England. ... College name The College of the Most Holy and Undivided Trinity and Sir Thomas Pope (Knight) Named after The Holy Trinity Established 1555 Sister College Churchill College President Sir Ivor Roberts KCMG MA JCR President Richard Appleton Undergraduates 298 MCR President Andrew Ng Graduates 105 Homepage Boatclub See also Trinity... College name University College Collegium Magnae Aulae Universitatis Named after Established 1249 Sister College Trinity Hall Master Lord Butler of Brockwell JCR President Peter Surr Undergraduates 420 MCR President Monte MacDiarmid Graduates 144 Homepage Boatclub Crest of University College, Oxford University College (in full, the The Master and Fellows of... College name Wadham College Named after Nicholas Wadham Established 1610 Sister College Christs College Warden Sir Neil Chalmers JCR President Ben Jasper Undergraduates 460 MCR President David Patrikarakos Graduates 180 Homepage Boatclub Wadham College is a constituent college of the University of Oxford in England, located at the southern... College name Wolfson College Named after Sir Isaac Wolfson, Bt. ... College name Worcester College Collegium Vigorniense Named after Sir Thomas Cookes, Worcestershire Established 1714 Sister College St Catharines College Provost Richard Smethurst JCR President Minesh Tanna Undergraduates 408 MCR President Tom Marshall Graduates 167 Homepage Worcester College is one of the constituent colleges of the University of Oxford in... Permanent Private Halls: Blackfriars • Campion Hall • Greyfriars • Regent's Park College • St Benet's Hall • St Stephen's House • Wycliffe Hall A Permanent Private Hall at the University of Oxford is an educational institution affiliated to the University — not as a full College, but able to award Oxford University degrees. ... The English Dominican House of Blackfriars Hall in Oxford, commonly known simply as Blackfriars, is one of the constituent colleges of the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom. ... Campion Hall is one of the constituent colleges (although technically it does not have full college status) of the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom. ... Greyfriars is one of the smallest constituent Halls of the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom. ... Regents Park College is one of the constituent colleges of the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom. ... and of the St. ... St Stephen’s House, Oxford (popularly known as Staggers), is an Anglican theological college and a Hall of the University of Oxford, England. ... Wycliffe Hall is a Church of England theological college, and one of the constituent institutions of the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom. ... Categories: University • Chancellors • Colleges • Departments • Academics • Alumni