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Trinity College de Cambridge en la época de Isaac Newton. El reverendo William Ayscough, tío de Isaac Newton y diplomado por el Trinity College de Cambridge, convenció a su madre de que lo enviara a Cambridge en lugar de dejarlo en la granja familiar para ayudarla. En junio de 1661, a los dieciocho años, Newton era alumno del Trinity ...
Newton’s youthful interest in learning was encouraged by his uncle, William Ayscough, and by the schoolmaster at Grantham, John Stokes. Despite opposition from his mother, who wanted him to stay at home and farm, Newton was admitted to Trinity College, Cambridge, on 5 June 1661, and matriculated on 8 July.
El reverendo William Ayscough, tío de Newton y diplomado por el Trinity College de Cambridge, convenció a su madre de que lo enviara a Cambridge en lugar de dejarlo en la granja familiar para ayudarla, ya que Isaac había demostrado poco interés en la granja.
Newton’s youthful interest in learning was encouraged by his uncle, William Ayscough, and by the schoolmaster at Grantham, John Stokes. Despite opposition from his mother, who wanted him to stay at home and farm, Newton was admitted to Trinity College, Cambridge, on 5 June 1661, and matriculated on 8 July.
An uncle, William Ayscough, decided that Isaac should prepare for entering university and, having persuaded his mother that this was the right thing to do, Isaac was allowed to return to the Free Grammar School in Grantham in 1660 to complete his school education.
El reverendo William Ayscough, tío de Newton y diplomado por el Trinity College de Cambridge, insistió para que se matriculara en Cambridge, donde consiguió el bachillerato en matemáticas, física y geometría (se matriculó de física ya que quería entender los tratados de astrología, que en aquellos tiempos estaba mezclada con la ciencia real).
However, he had the opportunity to attend Trinity College, Cambridge because he had an uncle, Rev William Ayscough, who studied at the college (Wikipedia, 2021). Based on the recommendation of his uncle, Newton was admitted to the college on June, 1661 with the intention of studying law. Hence, he left Woolsthorpe for Trinity College, Cambridge.
