The University of Oxford
Founded in 1096
Chancellor and Lord High Sheriff of Oxford: Hon. Alexander Montgomery
Bursar: Sir Henry Watkins VII, Bt.
The University of Oxford has had teaching in its Halls and Colleges since the late 11th Century, yet it has always encountered troubled times in the past. Yet for the past century or so, it has been under the steady hand of the Montgomery family. Now with the rise of another Montgomery, so must too the University. Installed are the new Bursar, the spendthrift Watkins from a long line of Bursars, and as Head Bulldog a man feared within the county for his enforcing on behalf of the Loansharks. Looking forward now, the University wishes to establish itself as as the premier Classical place of education in His Majesty's realm.
The system of Colleges is one that is unique to the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, this allows students to pursue their courses while in the cloistered safety of a Hall of residence. With the epidemic of local violence, colleges provide a haven of both learning and culture. During the day though, travel throughout the city is encouraged but to be able to return to a civilised room where in some many acres of green fields lie away, it is truly the best way. New colleges come around regularly, with opportunities for patronage common.
Throughout the City of Oxford are landmarks that should come in useful for any student of the city. Membership of the Library costs a nominal one crown, and allows lifetime access to any of the reading rooms in the city. Some students run a society called the Bullin gdon Society, an exclusive group made for those who will one day run the country. The University does not official recognise its existence.




















