1, Cambridge University.
Cambridge University was founded on 1209. Its 800-year history makes it the fourth oldest university in the world and the second oldest university in the English-speaking world. It has trained outstanding alumni such as Newton, Darwin, Bacon, Keynes, Milton, Byron, francis crick and frederick sanger. Cambridge University has four federal colleges, including member colleges, academic colleges, professional colleges and departments.
2. Oxford University.
Oxford University in England has a lofty academic status and extensive influence in many fields such as mathematics, physics, medicine, law and business. As of May 20 17, Oxford University has four departments: humanities, social sciences, mathematics, physics and life sciences, medical sciences, and independent centers and research institutes under the departments.
3. University of London.
University of London is a federalist university in Britain and one of the largest universities in the world. University of London, Oxford University and Cambridge University are known as the famous schools in the Golden Triangle. 1836, the University of London was founded; On July 8, 2007, Imperial College London of London officially announced his separation from University of London. When University of London 1836 was first established, there were only two colleges, University College London (1826) and King's College London (1829).