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The Inner Temple is noted for its collection of silver and pewter plate, described in the early 20th century as similar in value to that of Oxford or Cambridge University. The first reference to plate is in 1534, with a silver cup left to the Temple as part of the estate of a Master Sutton.
In Brief. In the middle of the 12th century, the Military Order of the Knights Templar built a fine round church by the Thames, which became known as the Temple Church. Two centuries later, after the abolition of the Order in 1312, lawyers came to occupy the Temple site and buildings. They formed themselves into two societies, the Inner Temple ...
On 26 October 2023, Dr Geoffrey Tyack of Kellogg College, Oxford will talk on The Smirkes and the Inner Temple: The Building of the Victorian Temple. Sir Robert Smirke and his younger brother were among the most famous architects of the mid-19th century (the British Museum and its reading room) yet are hardly remembered nowadays.
Information on joining the Inner Temple, ... In person and livestreamed from The Inner Temple, London Doors open: 5.30pm ... University of Oxford Lecture Title: ...
The Inner Temple is an unincorporated membership association which has existed since the 14th Century. The Inns of Court hold the exclusive right to Call students to practise law at the Bar of England and Wales. We are an Inn with a global membership that is ever progressive in strengthening and promoting the rule of law and a vibrant, diverse ...
29 de abr. de 2024 · Oxford wins the 2024 Inner Temple Inter-Varsity Moot This year’s competition took place on 4 February at Inner Temple, London. A total of 16 university teams participated in 2 preliminary rounds, where 8 teams with the best overall results advanced to the knock-out rounds.
In the Inner Temple alone the air raids destroyed Fig Tree Court (1666 and later), four buildings in King’s Bench Walk (1677 and later), Inner Temple Cloisters (1681), Crown Office Row (1737, 1864), 2 Mitre Court Buildings (1830), Harcourt Buildings (1833), the Hall and Library (1870), and Tanfield Court (1881).
