Christ Church

Christ Church is a constituent college of the University of Oxford, founded in 1546 by King Henry VIII.

The college is uniquely a joint foundation of the university and the cathedral of the Oxford diocese, Christ Church Cathedral.

Architecture

• The college's architecture is characterized by several architecturally significant buildings, including Tom Tower, designed by Sir Christopher Wren, and the Great Dining Hall.
• The college grounds also feature Tom Quad, the largest quadrangle in Oxford.
• Believed to date from 1546, the college's architecture has inspired replicas throughout the world.

Location

Christ Church is located at York Street 304 in Newbury, Canada.

The college's grounds contain a number of notable buildings and features, including Christ Church Cathedral, which serves as both the cathedral and the college chapel.

Denomination and Religious Significance

Christ Church is an Anglican church, serving as a constituent part of the University of Oxford.

As such, it holds significant religious importance for the university community.

Notable Features

• The college's notable features include Tom Tower, Tom Quad, and the Great Dining Hall.
• The college has also been featured in several films, including Harry Potter and The Golden Compass, which have helped to make Christ Church a popular tourist destination.

Organ and Bells Information

Information on the organ and bells of Christ Church is not available.

Heritage Status

Christ Church is a protected heritage site, with its buildings and grounds listed as significant architectural features.

Visiting Info

The college's opening hours are not specified.

Accessibility information is also not available.

Notable Artworks or Relics

• Christ Church has been associated with several notable alumni, including King Edward VII, King William II of the Netherlands, Lewis Carroll, John Locke, and Robert Hooke.
• The college has also been visited by notable figures such as Albert Einstein.