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Founder. John Lytlington. Established. 1428 (reformed as Magdalene College in 1542) Named for. Henry Stafford, 2nd Duke of Buckingham. Previous names. Monks' Hostel. Buckingham College is the name of a former college of the University of Cambridge, that existed between 1428 and 1542, when it was reformed as Magdalene College.
Downing College in the University of Cambridge was founded in 1800 by the bequest of Sir George Downing. Set amidst 20 acres of magnificent grounds in the heart of the city, Downing College is a community of committed scholars and students, current and future leaders in their fields. Welcome to Downing. Everyone.
Magdalene is both famous and notorious for its 'traditional' style, boasting both a well-regarded formal hall (held every evening) and the distinction of having been the last previously all-male College in Oxford or Cambridge to admit women in 1988 (Oriel College was the last in Oxford, admitting women in 1984).
A large College tucked away on a quiet side street in central Cambridge, Jesus College's students love its size and location. You can see 3D videos of our student rooms in the undergraduate accommodation and postgraduate accommodation sections, and use Google Street View to explore different parts of our grounds and the Quincentenary Library.
And check out the student-written Alternative Prospectus for honest insights into life at Magdalen! BTW Magdalen is pronounced ‘maudlin’. Don’t worry. It’s just one of those Oxford things. Five reasons to come to Magdalen. 1. Accommodation is guaranteed for undergraduates. 2. All rooms cost the same.
Founded in 1800, through a bequest made by Sir George Downing 3rd Baronet, the Downing College Charter granted a perpetual college for students in ‘Law, physic and the other useful arts and learning’. Downing elected its first Fellow in 1808 and admitted its first undergraduate in 1817. Known as the 'newest of the old and oldest of the new ...
Magdalene is both famous and notorious for its 'traditional' style, boasting both a well-regarded formal hall (held every evening) and the distinction of having been the last previously all-male College in Oxford or Cambridge to admit women in 1988 (Oriel College was the last in Oxford, admitting women in 1984).
