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Worcester College is a friendly and diverse community of students and staff in the heart of Oxford. Learn about its history, courses, research, events, alumni and more.
- About
Worcester College was established in 1714, but on the site...
- Applying
We hope you’ll join us at Worcester. To apply, you’ll make...
- Alumni
As a Worcester Old Member, you’ll always be welcomed back...
- Visiting
Come to visit our wonderful grounds, discover seven...
- Equalities
We are committed to promoting equal opportunities and an...
- Old Member Events
Welcome to Worcester, a forward-looking college where...
- Stay Informed
Our alumni publications help us to keep in touch with our...
- Support College
If you pledge a legacy to Worcester you will become a member...
- About
Worcester College (/ ˈ w ʊ s t ər / ⓘ WUUST-ər) is one of the constituent colleges of the University of Oxford in England. The college was founded in 1714 by the benefaction of Sir Thomas Cookes, 2nd Baronet (1648–1701) of Norgrove, Worcestershire, whose coat of arms was adopted by the college. [5]
- 412 (2011/2012)
Worcester College is a friendly and diverse community with a range of facilities and support for undergraduates. Learn about the college, its courses, location, outreach and more on the official website.
About the college. Worcester College aims to provide a friendly and supportive academic and social environment where every member can thrive. In addition to a wide range of support systems, Worcester offers excellent facilities for sport as well as strong musical and theatrical traditions.
The Library. The Chapel. Alumni. At Worcester College, we're committed to teaching, researching and exchanging ideas which make a positive impact on the world in which we live. Founded over 300 years ago, today we are a forward-looking college that balances tradition with innovation.
In the late thirteenth century, the Benedictine Abbey of St Peter at Gloucester established a house of learning on the outskirts of Oxford. Gloucester College served as a place of study for thirteen monks but, in time, other Benedictine abbeys recognised the advantages of bringing their students together. Fifteen abbeys would eventually have ...