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 15
Anatol Lieven
British author
Jeremy Collier
Theatre critic
Arnold Cooke
Composer
Danny Driver
British classical pianist
Joel Willitts
Author
Henry Stephens Salt
Writer
Isabel Wolff
Novelist
Abass Bundu
Speaker of the House of Parliament of Sierra Leone
David L. Clough
Author
Manish Tiwary
Indian film director
Khumbo Kachali
Former Vice President of Malawi
Somnath Chatterjee
Former Speaker of the Lok Sabha
Matthew H. Kramer
American philosopher
Brian Spalding
Professor
Elizabeth Missing Sewell
Author
William Henry Young
Mathematician
Max Newman
British mathematician
E. T. Whittaker
British mathematician
Joseph Larmor
British physicist
Andrew Sherratt
Archaeologist
Thomas Nipperdey
German historian
Duncan Maskell
Vice-Chancellor of the University of Melbourne
Edwin Hatch
English theologian
Gordon Conway
Randy McDaniel
Politician
Raymond Ogden
British mathematician
Alex Comfort
British scientist
John H. Langbein
American professor
Ronald H. Fritze
Historian
David B. A. Epstein
Mathematician
Yusuf Grillo
Nigerian artist
Steven Haberman
Actuary
Desmond Seward
British author
Mostafa ElAbbadi
Historian
Hiren Gohain
Writer
Andrea Wonfor
British television producer
Johann Ludwig Burckhardt
Swiss traveler
Bill Humble
Aviator
Peter Fragiskatos
Member of the Canadian House of Commons
Sacha Golob
Philosopher
D. C. Pavate
John Graham Kerr
Politician
Courtland Hector Hoppin
American artist
Bunny Austin
Tennis player
Arthur Gilligan
English cricketer
Alex Bailin
Barrister
Andrea Skevington
Author
