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Lecture at the University of Oxford
The Taylorian Lecture, sometimes referred to as the "Special Taylorian Lecture" or "Taylorian Special Lecture", is a prestigious annual lecture on Modern
Taylorian_Lecture
Library
Taylorian The Taylor Institution (commonly known as the Taylorian) is the Oxford University library dedicated to the study of the languages of Europe
Taylor_Institution
American educator (1866–1959)
Value Education?" The Inglis Lecture 1927(Harvard University Press) 1928. The Burden of Humanism. The Taylorian Lecture at Oxford University. 1930. Universities:
Abraham_Flexner
Scottish historian
do not tell the whole truth to everyone". In 1895, Brown gave the Taylorian Lecture in Oxford on Sarpi. In 1901, Brown's brother Allan died in Australia
Horatio_Brown
English bibliographer and Hispanic scholar
Books. He delivered the Norman MacColl lectures at the University of Cambridge (1917) and the Taylorian Lecture at the University of Oxford (1922), was
Henry_Thomas_(bibliographer)
English scholar (1909–2001)
the Taylorian Lecture in Oxford in 1959. In 1961 she was appointed Professor of German at University College London, delivering her inaugural lecture on
Mary_Wilkinson
Works of the Franco-English writer of the early 20th century
1931) Cranmer (London: Cassell, 1931) non-fiction On Translation: the Taylorian Lecture, 1931 (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1931) One Hundred and One Ballades
Hilaire_Belloc_bibliography
Italian poet and teacher (1835–1907)
Warminster, England), 1994. See also: Bailey, John Cann, Carducci The Taylorian Lecture (Clarendon Press, Oxford) 1926. Gilbert, Sari (2 June 1981). "Freemasonry
Giosuè_Carducci
English philologist (1867–1933)
Encyclopedia Britannica. At the University of Oxford he delivered the 1924 Taylorian Lecture with title The Gods of Greece in German Poetry. After his death his
John_George_Robertson
British historian and author (1904–2000)
Sources for the History of Brazil in the Eighteenth Century. The Taylorian Lecture delivered 9 May 1967 (Clarendon Press, 1967) Further Selections from
C._R._Boxer
English classical scholar, literary critic and academic (1898–1971)
Andrew Lang lecture. He delivered the 1957 Earl Grey Lecture in Newcastle on "The Meaning of a Heroic Age" and the 1963 Taylorian Lecture on "Poetry and
Maurice_Bowra
19th/20th-century Irish critic and poet
president of the English Goethe Society. In 1889 he gave the first annual Taylorian Lecture at the University of Oxford, and from 1892 to 1896 served as Clark
Edward_Dowden
British classical scholar
Glass in Merton College Oxford (1931) Tolstoi's Theory of Art (1935) Taylorian Lecture Opera Flacci, Q. Horati (1941) editor with Edward C. Wickham Epigrams
H._W._Garrod
Leverhulme Fellow in 1959–1960, 1970, and 1982–1983. In 1978 he gave a Taylorian Lecture on 'Rousseau and the Problem of Tolerance in the Eighteenth Century'
Ralph_Leigh
British writer on Spanish literature
second edition in French, 1913) Lope de Vega and Spanish Drama - The Taylorian Lecture (1902) Cervantes in England (1905) Chapters on Spanish Literature
James_Fitzmaurice-Kelly
English Hispanist (1906–1977)
Wilson was elected a fellow of the British Academy in 1964, gave the Taylorian Lecture in 1966, received an honorary doctorate in 1972, and served as president
Edward_Meryon_Wilson
British scholar of German literature
founded the journal German Life and Letters. In 1947 he delivered the Taylorian Lecture at Oxford University, choosing as his topic “Unity and Continuity
Leonard_Ashley_Willoughby
to write and research. In 1898 he was invited to give the annual Taylorian Lecture, choosing as his subject the picaresque novel. He died in Torquay
Henry_Butler_Clarke
Boys' school in Northwood, Hertfordshire, England
and essays (a selection of its highlights, Taylorian Analecta, is also published for alumni). The Taylorian Literary Supplement contains more extended
Merchant Taylors' School, Northwood
Merchant_Taylors'_School,_Northwood
British philologist (1823–1900)
metaphor becomes personified and fixed. In 1850 Müller was appointed deputy Taylorian professor of modern European languages at Oxford University. In the following
Max_Müller
University department in Oxford, England
the different colleges of the university, lectures are generally held in the Taylor Institution or Taylorian, where the modern languages library is situated
Faculty of Medieval and Modern Languages, University of Oxford
Faculty_of_Medieval_and_Modern_Languages,_University_of_Oxford
Scottish classicist (1863–1928)
the course of his undergraduate academic career at Oxford he won the Taylorian Scholarship in French (1885) and came second for the Boden Sanskrit Scholarship
John_Burnet_(classicist)
British university teacher (1891–1969)
University of Texas at Dallas from 1920 to 1921. In 1921, he became the Taylorian Lecturer in French at the University of Oxford, serving until 1926 when
Alfred_Ewert
British Sanskrit scholar (1854–1930)
Sanskrit). He graduated with classical honours in 1880 and was appointed Taylorian Teacher of German (language) at Oxford. In 1883 he obtained his PhD from
Arthur_Anthony_Macdonell
English writer (born 1946)
Flaubert's Parrot, Barnes found a notebook by Alphonse Daudet in Oxford's Taylorian library; he later spent a great deal of time translating and editing it
Julian_Barnes
English philologist and Oxford professor
gained an early doctorate from the University of Zurich. He allowed her to lecture for the Faculty Board of Medieval and Modern Languages in 1914 several
Joseph_Wright_(linguist)
Professorial election at the University of Oxford
settled in Oxford in 1848 and continued his Sanskrit research, becoming Taylorian Professor of Modern European Languages in 1854 after three years as the
1860 Boden Professor of Sanskrit election
1860_Boden_Professor_of_Sanskrit_election
Ashmolean Museum and Taylorian, entrance screen and steps fronting Beaumont Street
Grade I listed buildings in Oxford
Grade_I_listed_buildings_in_Oxford
Oxford awards for Greek or Latin
classical mods. 89, 2 classics 91, Hertford scholarship 88, Greek verse 89, Taylorian (French) scholarship 89, Latin verse 90, Craven scholarship 90, Latin
Gaisford_Prize
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