Introduction of Oxford University
Oxford University, referred to as "Oxford" for short, adopts college federalism. The specific time of the establishment of Oxford University is unknown, but the earliest teaching time recorded in the archives is 1096, which developed rapidly in 1 167 because of the strong support of the British royal family.
Oxford University is the oldest university in the English-speaking world and the second oldest institution of higher education in the world. A number of top scientific masters have emerged in the school, and a large number of artists and heads of state have been trained, including 28 British prime ministers and dozens of world heads of state, political and business leaders.
Oxford University has a lofty academic status and extensive influence in the fields of mathematics, physics, medicine, law and business, and is recognized as one of the top higher education institutions in the world today. Since 1902, Oxford University has also established Rhodes Scholarship for undergraduates all over the world.