University of Oxford: Difference between revisions
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The '''University of Oxford''' was founded in 1167. Located in the city of Oxford, England, it is the oldest university in the English-speaking world. Like most medieval universities, its undergraduate programs are governed entirely by its colleges, which appoint their own masters and enjoy a high degree of independence. The oldest of these, Balliol College, was established in 1263; the second-oldest, Merton College, was established in 1264 A.D. Oxford also has a number of "Permanent Halls," some of which, over the years, have become colleges in their own right; the oldest of these is Blackfriars Hall, founded in 1221. | The '''University of Oxford''' was founded in 1167. Located in the city of Oxford, England, it is the oldest university in the English-speaking world. Like most medieval universities, its undergraduate programs are governed entirely by its colleges, which appoint their own masters and enjoy a high degree of independence. The oldest of these, [[Balliol College]], was established in 1263; the second-oldest, [[Merton College]], was established in 1264 A.D. Oxford also has a number of "Permanent Halls," some of which, over the years, have become colleges in their own right; the oldest of these is Blackfriars Hall, founded in 1221. | ||
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Revision as of 20:55, 20 April 2007
The University of Oxford was founded in 1167. Located in the city of Oxford, England, it is the oldest university in the English-speaking world. Like most medieval universities, its undergraduate programs are governed entirely by its colleges, which appoint their own masters and enjoy a high degree of independence. The oldest of these, Balliol College, was established in 1263; the second-oldest, Merton College, was established in 1264 A.D. Oxford also has a number of "Permanent Halls," some of which, over the years, have become colleges in their own right; the oldest of these is Blackfriars Hall, founded in 1221.