Publications

The College has published several books about its collections, which may be purchased from the links below. All are fully illustrated in colour.

Guide Book 2016

Duberly Collection

Read further information and details on how to purchase here.

WINCHESTER COLLEGE ONLINE PUBLICATIONS

The publications below can be downloaded free of charge.

Medieval Glass at Winchester College Download here

Formidable An Eighteenth-Century Ship Model Download here	English Watercolours From the Adam Crick Bequest Download here

Bards of a Feather An adaptation of a talk given by Dr Timothy Hands, the Headmaster of Winchester College. Download here	A Winchester Walk In 1819, the poet John Keats described Winchester as 'the pleasantest town I ever was in'. Download here
Wykehamist Pattern Poems This book makes available, for the first time, transcriptions and translations of eighteen pattern poems composed between 1573 and 1618 by affiliates of Winchester College. Download here

College Collections A record of the activity of all four parts of the College’s collection - Treasury, the Fellows' Library, the Archives, and Science School, in the past year. Download here	College Archives A brief guide to the history and content of the College Archives, written in 2001 by Dr Maurice Keen (College, 1947-1952, Fellow 1989-2002). Download here

Completed between 15th May 1922, when Viscount Grey of Fallodon laid the foundation stone, and 29th May 1924, when Arthur Duke of Connaught opened the memorial, War Cloister stands as a tribute to the vision of the Headmaster who initiated the idea, Montague Rendall, and of course to the 513 Wykehamists who fell during the Great War. In size it remains the largest private war memorial in the United Kingdom.
Download here

Christopher Pelling, Regius Professor of Greek in the University of Oxford between 2003 and 2015, explores the history of this post, and examines some of the many scholars who have held it, including four Wykehamists.
Download here

The 30 years preceding the Great War were the golden age of the public school”, comments Budge Firth in his history of Winchester College. “There was a wave of high confidence. It all seemed too good to be true; and alas! For us, as for the other great schools, it could not permanently endure.”
Download here