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Clare College Gate Clare Bridge. Clare has a bridge over the River Cam and is the oldest of Cambridge's current bridges. It was built of stone in 1640 by Thomas Grumbold and restored in 1969, and is a Grade I listed building. [10] Fourteen stone balls decorate it, one of which has a missing section.
Careers. Clare strives to appoint talented and driven individuals, whether that be in your chosen academic field or in an operational role. The second oldest of the Cambridge Colleges, located along the backs in the heart of the city, Clare combines the highest level of academic achievement with a welcoming, forward thinking, and inclusive ...
The Clare Actors company and the college Literary and Writing Society flourish in line with the enterprise of the students who run them. The tradition has sprung up of an annual English dinner. But perhaps most valuable are the wholly informal ways in which students interact with each other – sharing literary enthusiasms, discussing ideas ...
Linguistics at Clare. For the Linguistics Tripos, the academic experience is much the same at all the colleges because the lectures and supervisions are organised centrally, so deciding on a college is more about choosing the place where you will live and the community around you. Clare is a very good choice for both of these reasons!
Clare College has all the benefits of being a town-centre college, but still has some of the best gardens in Cambridge, which lie next to the River Cam. Clare is reasonably sized, with around 140 students in each undergraduate year. It’s the second-oldest Cambridge college, founded in 1326 by Lady Elizabeth de Clare with the money she ...
The Choir of Clare College, Cambridge. 10,750 likes · 390 talking about this. www.clarecollegechoir.com. For further information contact Harry Elliot,...
Clare College is one of the colleges of the University of Cambridge, England. It opened in 1326, so it is the second oldest. Its first name was University Hall but it was changed to Clare Hall in 1338. This was because Elizabeth de Clare, granddaughter of Edward I, gave money to the college. In 1856 it changed name again to its current one.
