Throughout the ‘long’ eighteenth century undergraduates at Oxford and Cambridge were differentiated into four principal classes: noblemen; gentlemen commoners (at Cambridge fellow-commoners); scholars (including pensioners at Cambridge); and servitors (sometimes known at Cambridge as sizars and also at Oxford as battelers.) At Oxford there was an additional group, commoners, between scholars and servitors. Each of these classes of undergraduates was entitled to a different form of dress. [Excerpt]
This article gives the results of research into the origins of academic dress at the University of B...
There are a number of scholars tracing the labyrinthian turns that the history of academic dress has...
University-level education in Exeter can be said to begin in 1922 when the Royal Albert Memorial Col...
The aim of this article is to examine the developments in the academic dress of the graduates of the...
This paper charts the development of the distinctive academic costume worn by undergraduate members ...
One might expect that the well-trodden ground of Oxford academic dress would yield nothing new or su...
If one now looks back at the regulations as proposed, the evidence clearly points towards the intent...
Academic dress in medieval English universities was quite strictly regulated and evolution was gradu...
This is a study of a one-page manuscript in the Oxford University Archives with the title ‘Different...
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Columbia University adopted cap and gown early in its history and embraced them earnestly. Its secon...
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The new Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, published to great acclaim in 2004, contains over 5...
This article examines the emergence of a new phenomenon in academic dress that has developed over th...
From time to time, various writers on the subject, Franklyn included, put out a call for a ‘national...
This article gives the results of research into the origins of academic dress at the University of B...
There are a number of scholars tracing the labyrinthian turns that the history of academic dress has...
University-level education in Exeter can be said to begin in 1922 when the Royal Albert Memorial Col...
The aim of this article is to examine the developments in the academic dress of the graduates of the...
This paper charts the development of the distinctive academic costume worn by undergraduate members ...
One might expect that the well-trodden ground of Oxford academic dress would yield nothing new or su...
If one now looks back at the regulations as proposed, the evidence clearly points towards the intent...
Academic dress in medieval English universities was quite strictly regulated and evolution was gradu...
This is a study of a one-page manuscript in the Oxford University Archives with the title ‘Different...
Leicester lies on the cusp between traditional and innovative styles of academic dress. It received ...
Columbia University adopted cap and gown early in its history and embraced them earnestly. Its secon...
Academical dress enthusiasts have observed—with a mixture of sadness and consternation—the decline o...
The new Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, published to great acclaim in 2004, contains over 5...
This article examines the emergence of a new phenomenon in academic dress that has developed over th...
From time to time, various writers on the subject, Franklyn included, put out a call for a ‘national...
This article gives the results of research into the origins of academic dress at the University of B...
There are a number of scholars tracing the labyrinthian turns that the history of academic dress has...
University-level education in Exeter can be said to begin in 1922 when the Royal Albert Memorial Col...