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In 2004, Roehampton became an independent university, and in 2011, it was renamed the University of Roehampton. The university is one of the post-1992 universities . Roehampton is a member of the European University Association and Universities UK .
This article comprises two lists of institutions in the United Kingdom ranked by the number of students enrolled in higher education courses. The first list, based on data from the academic year 2019/20, breaks down student enrollment by level of study, while the second list, from the more recent academic year 2021/22, provides a total student enrollment figure without distinguishing between ...
R36 Robert Gordon University (RGU) R48 Roehampton University (ROE) R51 Rose Bruford College (ROSE) R52 Rotherham College of Arts and Technology (RCAT) R54 Royal Agricultural University, Cirencester (RAU) R55 Royal Academy of Dance (RAD) R72 Royal Holloway, University of London (RHUL) R84 Royal Veterinary College (University of London) (RVET)
Roehampton University 51°27′21″N 0°14′46″W / 51.4557°N 0.2460°W / 51.4557; - This United Kingdom university, college or other education institution article is a stub .
University of Roehampton 51°27′34″N 0°14′38″W / 51.4595°N 0.2438°W / 51.4595; - This United Kingdom university, college or other education institution article is a stub .
Roehampton is an important location in H. G. Wells' novel The Sleeper Awakes. Roehampton, along with five other locations in London, including Wimbledon Park, Norwood, Blackheath and Shooter's Hill, form a series of rudimentary airports known as "Flying Stages". The Flying Stage at Roehampton is the scene for a major battle in the plot.
Parkstead House, formerly known as Manresa House and Bessborough House, is a neo-classical Palladian villa in Roehampton, London, built in the 1760s.The house and remaining grounds are now Whitelands College, part of the University of Roehampton.
Whitelands College is one of the oldest higher education institutions in England (predating every university except Oxford, Cambridge, London and Durham) and was founded in 1841 by the Church of England's National Society as a teacher training college for women. A flagship women's college of the Church of England, it was the first college of ...