Latest Online Exhibition
In His Own Image
An Exhibition Exploring Our Connection to Copies
Online Exhibitions
A.J.P Taylor and K.B. McFarlane
Two Very Different Historians at Magdalen
A Radiant Last Judgement in Magdalen College Chapel
A History of the West Window across Four Centuries.
Lawrence in Fragments
Recovering Lawrence of Arabia through the Jeremy Wilson Archive
Plague! at Magdalen: Epidemics and College Life
Oxford epidemics of plague, but also of small pox, worms, cholera, typhoid, STDs, and diarrhoea
Marginalised histories: experiences of people of colour within Magdalen’s past
Exploring what fragmentary sources from the archives can tell us about the lives of students and staff.
Lawrence at Magdalen: a research portal
This exhibition acts as a portal bringing together all our collections relating to T.E. Lawrence (1888-1935) and his world.
Women and Power? A Magdalen Story
This exhibition raises questions about how power has been gendered at Magdalen College, Oxford, over more than 560 years.
Immobility
We open up the multiple dimensions of mobility, from movement to stillness, from the physical to the imaginary.
Magdalen Means Business: From Inspiration to Enterprise
Celebrating the wide-ranging entrepreneurial success of the Magdalen community, focusing on achievements of eight distinguished alumni.
Making History: Christian Cole, Alain Locke & Oscar Wilde at Oxford
They were bright. They were audacious. They were, without a doubt, exceptional.
The Flora & Fauna of Magdalen College
Magdalen is home to a hugely diverse variety of plants and animals – from the famous deer herd to the occasionally glimpsed wild birds inhabiting the college’s extensive park land.
Fragments of Note
Most of the music that survives from medieval England is preserved in fragments of manuscripts, scraps which have been cut from the original books and used for other purposes.
The Wolsey Manuscripts
Only half a decade before England broke with the Roman Catholic Church, two intensely beautiful liturgical manuscripts were made for the country’s leading cleric.