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LMH is a pioneering college that admits women and men and offers a Foundation Year for under-represented students. Learn about its history, academics, events, alumni, and outreach programmes.
- About LMH
About LMH - Lady Margaret Hall. Changing Lives since 1879....
- Our Academics
Lady Margaret Hall is pleased to work with the Wildlife...
- Prospective students
Information for prospective students and schools. Are you...
- Alumni
When you join LMH you become part of a thousands-strong...
- Conferences
LMH is available for meetings, conferences, seminars and...
- Jobs and Careers
LMH is a great place to work. We are a friendly, welcoming...
- About LMH
Lady Margaret Hall (LMH) ist eines der 38 Colleges der Universität von Oxford, das nach Lady Margaret Beaufort (1443–1509), der Mutter von König Henry VII., benannt wurde und am Ende von Norham Gardens in Nord-Oxford gelegen ist. Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Geschichte. 2 Bekannte Absolventen. 3 Weblinks. 4 Einzelnachweise. Geschichte.
- 1878
- Oxford
- Souvent me Souviens
- University of Oxford
Lady Margaret Hall (LMH) is one of the constituent colleges of the University of Oxford in England, located on a bank of the River Cherwell at Norham Gardens in north Oxford and adjacent to the University Parks.
- 1878
- I often remember
- Souvent me Souviens (Old French)
LMH is a pioneering college that admits men and women and offers a Foundation Year for under-represented students. It has a beautiful site with gardens, a library, a theatre, a gym and a boathouse.
About LMH - Lady Margaret Hall. Changing Lives since 1879. LMH began with nine women and is now a vibrant academic community transforming the lives of hundreds of students. We are diverse, open, intellectually curious and pioneering.
Lady Margaret Hall is the first women's college in Oxford, offering a range of courses and scholarships for graduate students. It has a strong emphasis on equality, diversity, wellbeing, and environmental sustainability.
In 1878 LMH was founded and changed Oxford University for ever. It opened up Oxford to women for the first time. They were pioneers and broke boundaries, going on to lead remarkable lives, such as founding Save The Children and becoming the first female President of the British Medical Association.
