Oxford, England
England
Oxford, England anchors 22656 Bunkabop connections to 43465 other places across 29 topics, with its strongest overlaps reaching London, the United States, and Cambridge. Government, literature, and history dominate the topic mix, trailed by science and music. Oxford University Press surfaces across many citations, from a history of the global beauty industry to studies of colonial legislatures. The city also appears in Victorian architecture through the University Parks cricket pavilion, and in a 19th-century parliamentary proposal to flee the Thames stink by relocating government to Oxford.
Oxford Canal
Connects Oxford, England to: Braunstonbury, England | Onley (lost settlement), England
Freeware
Impressionism in music
Kilobyte
Warlock
Edwin Beard Budding
Connects Oxford, England to: London, England | Milton Keynes, United Kingdom
Thomas Crapper
Connects Oxford, England to: London, England | New Zealand
John Bacon (sculptor, born 1740)
Connects Oxford, England to: London, England | Bristol, England
Eliezer Yudkowsky
Connects Oxford, England to: Miri, Malaysia
Michael V Kalaphates
Connects Oxford, England to: Italy
Dryad
Connects Oxford, England to: Myanmar
Sheldonian Theatre
Connects Oxford, England to: United Kingdom | Rome, Italy
Featured in the Bunkagame quiz
- August 13, 2026 The University of Oxford in England hosts a training centre founded by Indian dancer Baisali Mohanty that teaches this classical Indian dance form. Rooted in the eastern state of Odisha and practiced in cities like Dhar, what is this classical dance style?
- August 5, 2026 The American pop artist Jeff Koons, famous for his giant shiny stainless-steel 'Balloon Dog' sculpture that sold for $58.4 million in 2013, got an honorary degree from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago in 2008. In 2019 his work went on display at the Ashmolean Museum, in which historic English university town?
- July 28, 2026 The mile run world-record book has a long history at Oxford, where several sub-4:45 amateur marks fell in the late 1850s. Fast-forward to 17 February 2016 and Genzebe Dibaba lowered the women's indoor mile record to 4:13.31 in which European capital?