The Sheldonian Theatre

Oxford is a very historical round building, in the old town location, straight through the shape, you can see a lot of historical traces, it is said that it has been more than 300 years, this theater has been retained, and there are many old buildings nearby.

The Sheldon Theatre is a building in Oxford Broad Street, England, built between 1664 and 1668. It was the first to see the building in Oxford. It was named after the principal patron, the then Chancellor Gilbert Sheldon. It is used for college graduation ceremonies, not for drama, and on a smaller scale.

I was impressed by the orchestra and the theatre, the ceilings and organ in the theatre were beautiful, the sound effects were great, and some of the college graduations were held here.

Before leaving the Sigh Bridge and coming to the Sheldon Theatre (Sheldonian Theatre), a row of ancient Roman philosophers was carved on the wall outside the main entrance of the building, which was unusually solemn and simple and elegant. Built between 1664 and 1668, this circular building is the traditional venue for Oxford degree-granting ceremonies, and thousands of Oxford students have gone from here to around the world after graduation, so it is also a place to witness Oxford's achievements. Theatres were also often used for public concerts, when the hall seemed to be preparing for evening concerts, and an old gentleman was debugging a piano-like piano keyboard, and the strings of the harp, so mixed and mixed structures were rare. The tall theater hall has three floors of stands, with a small size and a large ceiling depicting Christianity. It is said to be a beautiful 17th century painting reflecting the truth over ignorance. Our main tour in this theater is to climb the observation deck on the top floor and see the surrounding campus scenery from a distance. A variety of towering spires, antique and stately buildings, ancient buildings, and a flow of people coming and going. Although you can't see the panoramic view of Oxford, the local momentum also shocked us. This is the real millennium university, this is the full university city, this is the real dream. Combined with the cobblestone roads seen on the way to the front, the various colleges adjacent to the different styles of buildings, it is easy to understand why so many students from all over the world flock to Oxford during the summer vacation. This is indeed a place for pilgrimages to higher learning institutions. If there are conditions, students should come here to experience it for themselves, and what they see will definitely leave a deep mark on the formation of children's worldview.

Built between 1664 and 1668, designed by Christopher Wren for Oxford University. The building is named after the project's main financial backer, then Chancellor Gilbert Sheldon. It is used for concerts, lectures and university ceremonies, and is not used for drama. The theatre is close to the Exeter College where Qian Zhongshu studied abroad and the Bodley Library.

The Sheldon Theatre is another landmark in Oxford City, just off Trinity College. The shape of the theater is very special, it is a circular building, from the outside view is not very big, there is no special mark, basically and other buildings in Oxford City maintain a unified style, very old sense, but the theater wall decoration is very special, is a human head sculpture.