University of Cambridge
The University of Cambridge is a collegiate public research university in Cambridge, United Kingdom. Founded in 1209 and granted a Royal Charter by King Henry III in 1231, Cambridge is the second-oldest university in the English-speaking world and the world's fourth-oldest surviving university.
University Of Cambridge People (First 49 people) - Page 10
John Penrose
Member of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Richard Bauckham
Author
Harold Hoehner
John Eliot
Missionary
Hamish Henderson
Poet
Robert M. Carter
Geologist
Sydney Chapman
British mathematician
Malcolm Guite
Author
Ian Sansom
Author
Philip Candelas
British physicist
César Milstein
Argentine biochemist
George Green
British mathematician
Gilbert Harding
Journalist
Sasha Siem
British singer
Rex Alston
Sports commentator
Peter D. Mitchell
British biochemist
William Whiston
Theologian
Conyers Middleton
Robert Recorde
Welsh physician
Roland Penrose
Artist
Dave Sharma
Australian businessman
Helen Oyeyemi
British novelist
Julia Golding
Novelist
Philippa Pearce
Author
George Lewith
Researcher
John Zeleny
American physicist
Alfred Domett
Former Prime Minister of New Zealand
Noeleen Heyzer
Singaporean scientist
Nicholas McGegan
Harpsichordist
Humphrey Tonkin
Professor
Daniel Yergin
American author
Seth Lloyd
Professor
John Dugard
South African professor
Terence Etherton
Member of the House of Lords of the United Kingdom
William Darwin Fox
Naturalist
Arthur Marshall
American composer
J. Eric S. Thompson
English archaeologist
William Whewell
English polymath
Henry Murray
American psychologist
Abdullah Yusuf Ali
Indian translator
Daniel S. Fisher
Professor
John Pople
British chemist
Gregory Clark
Rhetorician
George Romanes
Physiologist
Claire Bishop
Art historian
Mary Jo Salter
American poet
Simon Bradstreet
Former Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony
