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Welcome to Jesus College Oxford. Located in the heart of the city, just a few minutes’ walk from the University’s libraries, science campus and humanities buildings, and with shops and restaurants on the doorstep, Jesus College combines the highest standards of academic excellence in teaching and research with a vibrant, inclusive and supportive community.
剑桥大学耶稣学院（英語： Jesus College, Cambridge ）是剑桥大学的一个学院。其全名為圣母玛利亚、圣约翰福音和圣瑞迪南德学院，而其俗名源自耶穌禮拜堂（Jesus Chapel）。最近一任院長為工程學家伊恩·懷特（Ian White），2011年至2019年4月在任。
The College is on Google maps. For general enquiries please contact us via email or telephone or write to us at the address below. If you are looking for a specific department, please refer to the contact details under College departments and staff. Jesus College is situated on Jesus Lane, a quiet side street in the centreof Cambridge.
Modern and Medieval Languages (MML) is a hugely flexible course that allows you to explore the history, film, art, literature, linguistics, and thought of the languages that you study. In my first year alone, I studied medieval French literature, 17 th century Mexican poetry, and French Nouvelle Vague cinema! Jesus is the perfect place to study ...
Jesus College has had Welsh connections since its founding in 1571, although our students now come from all over the UK and abroad. In 2022, we opened the Cheng Yu Tung Building on our historic site, which houses new study and teaching spaces, graduate facilities, a multi-faith prayer room, and a café. We are due to open an onsite gym in 2024.
Jesus is a diverse and inclusive College 5 minutes from the city centre, set in beautiful grounds and green spaces, with amazing accommodation, modern facilities, and a great sense of community. Accommodation All our undergraduates are offered accommodation either in the main College buildings or in College-owned houses just across the road, so all Jesus students live close to
Today Jesus College is one of the larger colleges in Cambridge, but until the late 19th century it was one of the smallest and poorest. Its origins lie 400 years earlier, when John Alcock, Bishop of Ely, decided to convert a derelict nunnery on the eastern edge of Cambridge into a community for graduate priests studying in the University.
