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Introduction to the geographical location and environment of Cambridge University
Cambridge University consists of 365,438+0 independent autonomous colleges and 6 academic colleges. Although the university itself is public, colleges with a high degree of autonomy are private institutions. They have their own management framework, enrollment and student activities, and their work is different from that of university centers responsible for teaching and research. Next, I'll introduce you to the geographical location and environment of Cambridge University!

Geographical location and geographical environment of Cambridge University: Cambridge University is located in Cambridge Town, 50 miles north of London. Cambridge itself is a small English town with about 654.38 million residents. There is a river in this town called Jian River. Jianhe is a small river winding from north to south. On both sides of Jianhe River, the scenery is beautiful and the grass is lush. There are many bridges with exquisite design and beautiful shapes, among which the most famous ones are Math Bridge, Gray Bridge and Sigh Bridge, hence the name Cambridge. Cambridge University itself has no designated campus, no walls and no school card. The vast majority of colleges, research institutes, libraries and laboratories are built on both sides of Jianhe River in Cambridge Town, in different locations in the town.

Campus environment of Cambridge University;

Cambridge is a university town without walls. The eastern part of the campus is integrated with Cambridge Center, mainly for some established colleges and departments. To the west of downtown is a new campus, where many departments have moved. Beautiful environment, low density, but inconvenient transportation.

Is the environment of Cambridge University good? Geographical environment of Cambridge University: Cambridge University is located in Cambridge Town, 50 miles north of London. Cambridge itself is a small English town with about 654.38 million residents. There is a river in this town called Jian River. Jianhe is a small river winding from north to south. On both sides of Jianhe River, the scenery is beautiful and the grass is lush. There are many bridges with exquisite design and beautiful shapes, among which the most famous ones are Math Bridge, Gray Bridge and Sigh Bridge, hence the name Cambridge. Cambridge University itself has no designated campus, no walls and no school card. The vast majority of colleges, research institutes, libraries and laboratories are built on both sides of Jianhe River in Cambridge Town, in different locations in the town.

Campus environment of Cambridge University;

Cambridge is a university town without walls. The eastern part of the campus is integrated with Cambridge Center, mainly for some established colleges and departments. To the west of downtown is a new campus, where many departments have moved. Beautiful environment, low density, but inconvenient transportation.

In the corner of the campus of Cambridge University, there is a small copper plaque under the statue of Confucius at Cambridge University. To sum up, this statue of Confucius was presented to Clare College by Wu Weishan, a famous sculptor in China and president of China Sculpture Academy. To tell the truth, this is the most vivid statue of Confucius I have ever seen. Although the sculpture is abstract, Confucius looks tired, unwilling and detached, which deeply touches me, especially his slightly squint eyes, which look arrogant and his body is no longer so tall, but his eyes look higher. I think of my university and a statue of Confucius donated by the Russian Foundation. It is tall, with a face like Chow Yun Fat, a moment, a long beard, a salute and a sword. Every summer, graduates like to wear various hats and robes to take photos with it, which is also a kind of respect.

Xu Zhimo's Poem Monument of Cambridge University

In 2008, King's College, Cambridge University, England set up a white marble monument for China poet Xu Zhimo on the grass beside the sword river. This poem tablet has now become a scene in Cambridge.

The stone tablet engraved with this poem was cut into two planes. The first two sentences of Xu Zhimo's "Bridge over Cambridge" left me gently/just as I came gently, and the last two sentences I waved my sleeve/didn't take away a cloud. These two sentences were placed on two uneven planes.