At which Oxford college was C.S. Lewis a fellow and tutor for much of his academic career?

C.S. Lewis was a fellow and tutor at Magdalen College, Oxford.

Lewis held a fellowship and tutorship in English at Magdalen College from 1925 until 1954. The college is part of the University of Oxford and became closely associated with his academic life, teaching, friendships, and writing. He often took long walks along the River Cherwell near the college.

During his Oxford years, Lewis developed his reputation as a medieval and Renaissance literature scholar. He also became part of the Inklings, an informal literary group that included J.R.R. Tolkien and Charles Williams. The group discussed works in progress and met regularly in Oxford.

This Oxford appointment is distinct from Lewis’s later chair at Magdalene College, Cambridge, which he held from 1954 until his death. The similar names—Magdalen at Oxford and Magdalene at Cambridge—cause frequent confusion. The question concerns the Oxford college where Lewis spent most of his earlier academic career.