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6 giorni fa · Queens' College. Queen's College Arms (35) Queens' College stands between Queens' Lane and the river. It was founded here in 1448 by Queen Margaret of Anjou on land where Henry VI by charter of 1447 had intended to place his College of St. Bernard.
2 giorni fa · Having successfully passed the entrance exams in 1977, Fry was offered a scholarship to Queens' College, Cambridge, for matriculation in 1978, briefly teaching at Cundall Manor School, a preparatory school in North Yorkshire, before taking his place.
9 mag 2024 · This is a list of notable alumni from the University of Cambridge, featuring members of the University of Cambridge segregated in accordance with their fields of achievement. The individual must have either studied at the university (although they may not necessarily have taken a degree), or worked at the university in an academic capacity; others have held fellowships at one of the university ...
2 giorni fa · Erasmus mainly stayed at Queens' College while lecturing at the university, between 1511 and 1515. [note 27] Erasmus' rooms were located in the " I " staircase of Old Court. [74] Despite a chronic shortage of money, he succeeded in mastering Greek by an intensive, day-and-night study of three years, taught by Thomas Linacre , continuously begging in letters that his friends send him books and ...
3 giorni fa · In the records of the College of Arms the number of spokes and knives varies, but York Herald's opinion agrees with the arms as given in John Ivory's Foundation of the University of Cambridge (1672) and with the stone carving over the Queens' Lane archway. The College seal, of silver and slightly defaced, is probably the one used by the founder.
3 giorni fa · Chetham sold the advowson in 1570 to Queens' College, Cambridge, which in 1586–7 successfully resisted a claim to it by Sir Francis Hinde, relying, presumably, on a grant of 1545 to his father John Hinde by Thomas Hall.
2 mag 2024 · He was ordained in 1982 and assigned to a parish in South Bristol. He became vicar of a parish in Blean in 1984 and two years later was appointed fellow, dean, and chaplain of Trinity Hall, Cambridge. In 1989 he was appointed president of Queens’ College, Cambridge, from which he retired in 1996.
