OXFORD

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OXFORD
Sebastián Erazo Lorena Pérez 4ºB
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POBLATION

• Oxford is an old English university town located
  in the county of Oxfordshire, England. Its
  population of over 200,000 inhabitants. This
  iconic city is known as' the city of dreaming
  spiers ", a term coined by Matthew Arnold to
  describe the harmonious architecture of the
  university buildings.

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Oxford Street
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CLIMATE

• The weather in Oxford is varied but most of the
  time the city is clouded as it is situated in the
  center of England. In the winter months it's cold
  and raining. But during the year the weather is
  very variable and does muchísmio summer heat. On
  the right you will see the time of Birmingham, a
  town near Oxford

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River Cruises.
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Historical monuments

• Tom Tower is a bell tower  in Oxford, England,
  named for its bell, Great Tom. It is over Tom
  Gate, on St Aldates, the main entrance of Christ
  Church, Oxford, which leads into Tom Quad. This
  square tower with an octagonal lantern and
  facetted ogee dome was designed by Christopher
  Wren and built 168182. The strength of Oxford
  architectural tradition and Christ Church's
  connection to its founder, Henry VIII, motivated
  the decision to complete the gatehouse structure,
  left unfinished by Cardinal Wolsey at the date of
  his fall from power in 1529, and which had
  remained roofless since. Wren made a case for
  working in a late Gothic style  that it "ought
  to be Gothick to agree with the Founders
  worke"  a style that had not been seen in a
  prominent building for a hundred and fifty years,
  making Tom Tower a lonely precursor of the Gothic
  Revival that got underway in the mid-18th century
  .Wren never came to supervise the structure as it
  was being erected by the stonemason he had
  recommended, Christopher Kempster, of Burford .
• In 1732-34, when William Kent was called upon to
  make sympathetic reconstruction of the east range
  of Clock Court in Wolsey's Tudor Hampton Court
  Palace, he naturally turned to the precedent of
  Tom Tower for his "central ogee dome with its
  coronet of pilaster-like gothick finials The
  tower of Dunster House at Harvard University is a
  direct imitation of Tom Tower, though its details
  have been Georgianised, and stones from Christ
  Church are installed in one of the house's main
  entryways. It has been pointed out by
  many Pembroke College students that the best view
  of Tom Tower is from their porters' lodge, off St
  Aldates.

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Tom tower
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BALLIOL COLLEGE.

• Balliol College is one of the largest schools
  that comprise the University of Oxford. It is
  named after John I de Balliol and was founded in
  1263. Balliol was a wealthy man of nobility who
  decided to give scholarships to students of
  Oxford. Then he built a house university, the
  future Balliol College. The main entrance is on
  Broad Street Balliol, and you can visit the
  campus. In front of the entrance, there are many
  guides that offer a full tour of the universities
  of Oxford.
• Balliol College is the most popular, in terms of
  the number of people who apply each year for
  their courses. Many international students
  exchange go there. The student is perhaps best
  known economist Adam Smith, who determined the
  laws of the invisible hand that regulates the
  market and economic exchanges.
• A within the school grounds, find a great
  library, but also entertainment, two bars and
  lounges where students can gather annually,
  tennis, hockey, cricket ...

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(No Transcript)
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Typicals food

•  fish and chips 
• (fish and chips served with mushy peas, salt and
  pepper)

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time to eat

• Breakfast is known for being rich and sumptuous
  and mainly consists of bacon, sausage, black
  pudding, mushrooms, baked beans, half a tomato
  and scrambled eggs, but the main ingredients can
  vary depending on the region.
• Tea time in England during the mid-afternoon, is
  something that people never lost. With the
  infusion of hot tea (served with lemon or milk),
  enjoy a feast butterfly cakes, cookies and
  snacks. The tradition of serving sweets with
  afternoon tea is native to imperial Britain.
• Besides the typical English dishes, England, is
  famous for the production of a wide variety of
  cheeses. Derived from cow's milk cheese produced
  in the country is very hard, one of the most
  common types is the Cheddar cheese. Other
  Cheshire cheese varieties include hot and salty
  taste as Caerphilly, Sage Derby, Double
  Glouchester, Wensleydale and Red Leicester.
• The traditional English dinner on Sundays is
  popularly known as the Sunday roast. It usually
  consists of roast beef, lamb or chicken, roast
  potatoes and vegetables. The food is served with
  sauce and Yorkshire pudding.

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Cauliflower Cheese

• Cauliflower Cheese is another main dish, made
  ??with chunks of boiled cauliflower with a milk
  base and a layer of Cheddar cheese. Grated
  cheese, mixed with breadcrumbs, is also used as
  ingredients for the dish.

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Famous from Oxford.

• British politics who served as Prime Minister of
  the United Kingdom from 1979 to 1990

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DAVID CAMERON

• is a British Conservative politician and Prime
  Minister of the United Kingdom from May 11, 2010

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ALBERT EINSTEIN

• Born March 14, 1879
•   Ulm, Württemberg, German Empire
• Died April 18, 1955 (76 years)
•   Princeton, New Jersey, USA
• Residence Germany, Italy, Switzerland,
  Austria-Hungary (now Czech Republic), EE. UU.
• German (1879-1896)
• Stateless (1896-1901)
•   Switzerland (1901-1955)
•   Austrian (1911-1912)
•   German (1914-1933)
•   American (1940-1955)
• field Physics