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Magdalen College (/ ˈ m ɔː d l ɪ n / MAWD-lin) [4] is a constituent college of the University of Oxford. [5] It was founded in 1458 by Bishop of Winchester William of Waynflete. [6] It is one of the wealthiest Oxford colleges, as of 2022, [3] and one of the strongest academically, setting the record for the highest Norrington Score in 2010 and topping the table twice since then. [7]
People associated with Magdalen College, Oxford (4 C, 6 P) Pages in category "Magdalen College, Oxford" The following 20 pages are in this category, out of 20 total.
The head of Magdalen College, University of Oxford, is the president. The following is a list of presidents of the college: [1] John Horley or Hornley (President of Magdalen Hall which preceded the college, 1448–1457) William Tybard (1457–1480) Richard Mayew (1480–1506) John Veysey or Harman (1507–1507) John Claymond (1507–1516)
Warren was president of Magdalen College, Oxford, from 1885 to 1928, and served as vice-chancellor of Oxford University from 1906 to 1910 [4] and as Oxford Professor of Poetry 1911–16. [5] [6] Warren published By Severn Sea and Other Poems in 1897 [7] and The Death of Virgil in 1907. In 1913, he published a study of his friend, the poet ...
A list of alumni of Magdalen College (/ ˈ m ɔː d l ɪ n / MAWD-lin), [1] one of the constituent colleges of the University of Oxford in England. Notable former students include politicians, lawyers, bishops, poets, and academics.
Choristers' tunnel under Magdalen Bridge, running from Magdalen College School to the Waynflete Building of Magdalen College. After the First World War, [ 6 ] the school opted into the arrangements of the Education (Administrative Provisions) Act 1907 , and as a grant-aided secondary school had to guarantee a quarter of its places as free ...
In 1999, she applied for a place to read medicine at Magdalen College, Oxford. (There were 100 students in her school year, but she was the only one to apply for Oxbridge.) Spence had taken ten GCSEs, obtaining the top A* grade in each, and had been predicted (and later achieved) top A-level grades in chemistry, biology, English, and geography.
The "Magdalen" papyrus (/ ˈ m ɔː d l ɪ n /, MAWD-lin) [1] was purchased in Luxor, Egypt in 1901 by Reverend Charles Bousfield Huleatt (1863–1908), who identified the Greek fragments as portions of the Gospel of Matthew (Chapter 26:23 and 31) and presented them to Magdalen College, Oxford, where they are catalogued as P. Magdalen Greek 17 (Gregory-Aland 𝔓 64) from which they acquired ...