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  1. 1683 – Museum of the History of Science. Known originally as the Old Ashmolean Building, it is the world’s oldest surviving purpose-built museum building, designed to house the collection of Elias Ashmole, one of the founding Fellows of the Royal Society. It houses an unrivalled collection of historic scientific instruments.

  2. Oxford University, A Brief History of the University. Retrieved June 5, 2007. ↑ Institute of Higher Education, Shanghai Jiao Tong University (2007), Academic Ranking of World Universities 2007. Retrieved October 23, 2007; ↑ 3.0 3.1 The University of Oxford (2007), Welcome from the Chancellor. Retrieved October 22, 2007.

  3. The History of Science Museum contains an internationally important collection of scientific objects, but only about one fifth of the collection is on permanent public display. Regular Special Exhibitions often showcase objects normally in store. The Collections database contains detailed information on over 30,000 objects, manuscripts, and ...

  4. Associate Professor of the History of Science. , Faculty of History | Centre for the History of Science, Medicine, and Technology | Harris Manchester College.

  5. If you are applying for one of the following courses you will be required to sit the History Admissions Test (HAT) - formerly know as the History Aptitude Test: History , History (Ancient and Modern) History and Economics. History and English. History and Modern Languages. History and Politics.

  6. The History Faculty building on George Street has three seminar rooms, a lecture theatre and a common room. Access to the History Faculty The History Faculty's George Street building is included in the University Access Guide .

  7. Faculty of History. Medieval and modern history has been studied at Oxford for longer than at almost any other university: a Regius Professor of Modern History was first appointed in 1724, and undergraduate examinations began in 1850. The History Faculty has more than 90 permanent academic staff. Of these, 15 are statutory Professors, or Readers.