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132:) who paid twice the normal fees but could incept for their degree a year earlier, dined at the high table and wore velvet collars and sleeves. Above these were noblemen (nobles and sons of nobles) who paid four times tuition and were entitled to many privileges, including gold and silver tassels on their gowns.
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A fellow‑commoner was a rank of student above pensioners but below noblemen. They paid double the tuition fee and enjoyed more privileges than pensioners, such as commoning with fellows. As fellow‑commoners had considerable wealth, they were ineligible for scholarships and paid fellowships at some
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163:, equivalent to Cambridge's fellow‑commoner, was historically a rank of student above commoners but below noblemen. According to
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but not the eldest, who enjoyed the rank of "noblemen". Today, a fellow‑commoner at
Cambridge is one who enjoys access to the
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colleges. Fellow‑commoners who wore a hat instead of a velvet cap were known as hat fellow‑commoners. They were often sons of
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Oxford
Gentleman Commoner. From Shrimpton's Series of the Costumes of the Members of the University of Oxford (1885)
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is a student at certain universities in the
British Isles who historically pays for his own tuition and
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in 1815: a pensioner sits at left, with two
Masters of Arts (standing, in robes) and a
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are commoners (or pensioners) who must pay for commons and tuition as distinct from
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who both receive free commons and, in the case of scholars, free tuition.
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167:, the first known usage of "gentleman‑commoner" was in 1687.
53:, who were given financial emoluments towards their fees.
284:, Dublin, Alex. Thom & Co. Ltd., 2 Crown Street, 1935
152:, a commoner is a student without a scholarship or
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124:Formerly, there were also fellow-commoners (
85:. Pensioners paid for their own tuition and
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415:Terminology of the University of Cambridge
27:University student without a scholarship
420:Terminology of the University of Oxford
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109:Historically, most junior members of
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389:Five years in an English university
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211:"Glossary of Cambridge jargon"
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77:Commoners were also known as
159:A gentleman‑commoner at the
45:, typically contrasted with
254:. Lutterworth Press. 2017.
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251:Dr Ashley's Pleasure Yacht
67:Trinity College, Cambridge
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30:Not to be confused with
209:Walker, R.D.H. (1997).
111:Trinity College, Dublin
105:Trinity College, Dublin
83:University of Cambridge
384:Bristed, Charles Astor
355:Merriam-Webster Online
301:. 2012. Archived from
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101:without a fellowship.
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351:"gentleman-commoner"
329:University of Oxford
299:University of Oxford
161:University of Oxford
150:University of Oxford
130:Sociorum Commensales
73:(the boy at centre).
282:Alumni Dublinenses
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99:senior common room
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325:"Oxford Glossary"
295:"Oxford Glossary"
128:or, more likely,
16:(Redirected from
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305:on 11 March 2009
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18:Fellow commoner
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65:Academics at
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51:exhibitioners
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362:. Retrieved
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333:. Retrieved
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307:. Retrieved
303:the original
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386:(c. 1857).
335:15 November
267:19 November
409:Categories
377:References
154:exhibition
79:pensioners
57:Cambridge
394:New York
364:18 April
309:18 April
216:18 April
182:Servitor
171:See also
115:scholars
95:nobility
47:scholars
39:commoner
32:Commoner
148:In the
87:commons
81:at the
43:commons
398:Putnam
331:. 2018
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177:Battel
136:Oxford
119:sizars
193:Notes
187:Sizar
71:sizar
366:2013
337:2018
311:2013
269:2018
256:ISBN
218:2013
117:and
49:and
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201:^
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37:A
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