Yahoo Search Busca da Web

Resultado da Busca

  1. Mrs. Ann Cawley (1736-1787) was the widow of Ralph Cawley, who was Principal of Brasenose 1770-1777; they had no children. She would have lived with her husband in the Principal's Lodge. At first this was in the Old Quadrangle overlooking Radcliffe Square, but in 1771 they moved to a new house adapted from existing College property on the High ...

  2. Brasenose College Virtual Tour. Have a look around! Here’s how the tours work: Each tour starts in the Porter’s lodge which is at the entrance to the college. From there you can navigate through the college and its grounds by clicking on the arrow button . In the top left corner of the screen you’ll see a menu icon with a list of all the ...

  3. Dr Chloe Fisher. I did my undergrad in maths at the University of Cambridge, after which I moved to the astronomy department for my masters. I then went to the University of Bern, Switzerland for my PhD in exoplanet atmospheres. I stayed in Bern for a short-term postdoc for one year, before moving to Oxford to start my SNF Postdoc.

  4. Founded in 1509, Brasenose College has been an integral part of Oxford University for over five centuries. The college has a rich history, with its name believed to be derived from a brass or bronze door knocker that once adorned its main hall’s entrance.

  5. Brasenose has a reputation as one of the friendliest colleges in Oxford, and that is something we are very proud of; no one at Brasenose will be made to feel unwelcome. Of course, the best way to get a feel for the college and our wonderful staff and students is to visit us on one of the university open days.

  6. Brasenose College Radcliffe Square Oxford OX1 4AJ United Kingdom. See more on travelling to Brasenose College. Telephone. 01865 277830 (General Enquiries) The area code for Oxford is 01865 if calling from within Britain and 00 44 1865 if calling from abroad. If calling from within the University, the first digit (2) is not needed.

  7. 5 de jan. de 2024 · If you wanted to visit this magical door and Narnia lamp post for yourself, then you only need to wander down the Oxford High Street and make a turn at St Mary’s Passage. It’s a tiny lane that is easy to miss if you’re not looking out for it. But, it leads you towards the Radcliffe Camera, Brasenose College, and St Mary’s Church.