The Oxford college where C.S. Lewis taught for most of his career is in England.
Lewis became a Fellow and tutor in English at Magdalen College, Oxford, in 1925. He remained there until 1954, teaching students and developing the scholarly reputation that supported his later public writing. Oxford is a historic university city in southern England, and Magdalen College is one of the university’s constituent colleges.
In 1954, Lewis moved to Cambridge University, where he became the first holder of the chair of Medieval and Renaissance English at Magdalene College. The similar names of Magdalen College in Oxford and Magdalene College in Cambridge often cause confusion. Both institutions are in England, but they belong to different universities and Lewis held his long Oxford post before his later Cambridge appointment.