St Giles', Oxford

St Giles' is a wide boulevard leading north from the centre of Oxford, England.[citation needed] At the northern end of St Giles' is St Giles' Church,[2] whose churchyard includes the main War Memorial.On the west side are the International Study Centre of d'Overbroeck's College, St Benet's Hall, the Theology Faculty, Oxford Quaker Meeting House, the Eagle and Child public house (where J. R. R. Tolkien, C. S. Lewis, and other members of the Inklings met; No.42 was the register office where Lewis contracted a civil marriage in 1956 to Joy Davidman) and is now a dental practice, Regent's Park College (Principal's Lodgings and Senior Tutor's house), Pusey House and St Cross College, Blackfriars, and the Taylor Institution, behind which is the Ashmolean Museum (with its main entrance in Beaumont Street).The street is closed to traffic for two days each September for the traditional St Giles' Fair.
St Giles' at the point where it divides into Woodstock Road (left) and Banbury Road (right) to the north.
Southern end of St Giles' Street outside the west entrance to Balliol College .
View of Martyrs' Memorial at the southern end of St Giles' with the Macdonald Randolph Hotel and Taylor Institution Library behind.
St Giles' Fair, 2007.
Woodstock RoadBanbury RoadBalliol CollegeMacdonald Randolph HotelTaylor Institution LibraryOxfordEnglandNorth OxfordMagdalen StreetBeaumont StreetPusey StreetSt John's CollegeSt Giles' Church, OxfordSt Giles' ChurchWar MemorialRemembrance SundayLamb & Flagcoaching innOxford Internet InstituteTrinity Colleged'Overbroeck's CollegeSt Benet's HallTheology FacultyQuakerEagle and ChildJ. R. R. TolkienC. S. LewisInklingsregister officecivil marriageJoy Davidmandental practiceRegent's Park CollegePusey HouseSt Cross CollegeBlackfriarsTaylor InstitutionAshmolean MuseumMartyrs' MemorialOxford MartyrsDragon SchoolCrick RoadBardwell RoadSt Giles' FairUniversity ParksUniversity of OxfordThe Eagle and Child