Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Learn about the origins and development of one of the world's oldest and leading academic centres, established in 1209 by groups of scholars at a Roman trading post. Explore the timeline of the University's history, from its medieval origins to its modern achievements and challenges.
- The Medieval University
The students who flocked to Cambridge soon arranged their...
- The Physical Setting
The earliest College was St Peter's or 'Peterhouse', founded...
- Sixteenth Century
The effect of the early academic and religious changes of...
- Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries
Training courses for male graduate teachers began in...
- The Georgian/Hanoverian University
The Cambridge University Press (now part of Cambridge...
- Cambridge at a Glance
The University of Cambridge was founded in 1209. Cambridge...
- Annual Reports
I am inspired by Cambridge on a daily basis. Individuals are...
- The Medieval University
Founded in 1209, the University of Cambridge is the world's third-oldest university in continuous operation. The university's founding followed the arrival of scholars who left the University of Oxford for Cambridge after a dispute with local townspeople.
19. Mai 2024 · In 1546 Henry VIII founded Trinity College (which was and still remains the largest of the Cambridge colleges). In 1570 Elizabeth I gave the university a revised body of statutes, and in 1571 the university was formally incorporated by act of Parliament.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Das offizielle Gründungsdatum des ersten Colleges, Peterhouse, war 1284. Es handelt sich um eine der angesehensten und prestigeträchtigsten Universitäten der Welt. Sie hat mehr Nobelpreisträger als fast jede andere Universität auf der Welt hervorgebracht.
History. The University of Cambridge has been at the forefront of academic study and research since 1209. Here is a selection of our discoveries and innovations so far. Read More. Civic and community engagement. Discover how the University works with partners in Cambridge and throughout the East of England. See examples of our local engagement.
Cambridge in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries was a place of sharp contrasts. At one extreme a gifted minority studied mathematics intensively for the Tripos, the honours degree. At the other, most undergraduates faced meagre academic demands and might idle their time away. The dons, the fellows of the colleges that constituted the ...
