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 4
Charles Shaughnessy
British actor
George Darwin
Astronomer ‧ Charles Darwin's son
Bernard Darwin
British writer
David Li
Executive Chairman of Bank of East Asia
John Rutter
Composer
Richard Tomlinson
Spy
Norman Podhoretz
American pundit
Skandar Keynes
Actor
Mary Louise Kelly
American author
John Michell
Author
Marcus Agius
Group Chairman of Barclays
Frederick Vine
Geologist
Brenda Milner
British-Canadian neuropsychologist
Alan Baddeley
British psychologist
Donald Broadbent
Psychologist
Anne Treisman
English psychologist
Mary Hoffman
British writer
Ian White
Vice-Chancellor of the University of Bath
Tim Yeo
Former Member of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Gregory K. Beale
Author
John McPhee
American writer
John Neville Keynes
British economist
John Gribbin
British science writer
Allan MacLeod Cormack
South African-American physicist
Georges Lemaître
Belgian astronomer
M. S. Bartlett
Statistician
Paddy Lowe
Engineer
Colin Tilney
Harpsichordist
Eric Hobsbawm
British historian
Patricia Owens
Irish writer
Robin Millar
English record producer
Stephen Gaukroger
British-Australian philosophy historian
Richard Holmes
British film producer
C. Northcote Parkinson
British naval historian
Lionel de Rothschild
Former Member of Parliament of the United Kingdom ‧ Leopold de Rothschild's son
Sybrand van Haersma Buma
Mayor of Leeuwarden
John Koskinen
American businessman
Geoffrey Ashe
Historian
Jonathan Lynn
Theatre director
Antony Jay
Writer
Michael Frayn
English playwright
Motilal Nehru
Indian lawyer
Jimmy Edwards
Comedy actor
Stephen C. Meyer
American advocate
M. H. Abrams
American literary critic
William Empson
Literary critic
Tessa Hadley
British author of novels
