are both covered bridges over waterways.. A bridge in Oxford, also nicknamed "The Bridge of Sighs" but more reminiscent of the Rialto Bridge, links two sites of Hertford College, but it bridges New College Lane rather than a river or canal. Magdalene Bridge (1823) Named after Magdalene College, which stands nearby. It is very close to the location of the Roman ford (around 50 AD), and the location of the first Roman bridge in Cambridge (probably re-built by Offa in the 8th century). The latest bridge was designed by Arthur Browne in Gothic revival style and was rebuilt in the same style in 1982. Lower River (downstream of Jesus Green weir) Jesus Lock footbridge (1892) An iron bridge over the weir that divides the 'Middle River' from the 'Lower River', where punting gives way to rowing. Victoria Bridge (1890) Allowed the residents of Chesterton easy access to the city for the first time. The foundation stone was laid by Frederic Wace, mayor of Cambridge, on 4 November 1889 and the bridge was officially opened by Wace on 11 December 1890. The bridge was rebuilt for strengthening in 1992. Fort St George footbridge, Midsummer Common (1927) Named after the Fort St George pub near its southern end, the site was previously home to a ferry that was "probably the busiest of all the river crossings, running from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m". The bridge was built in 1927, and is now open for use by cyclists. Cutter Ferry Bridge (2005) A pedestrian and cycle bridge that links Cutter Ferry Lane with Midsummer Common. The original footbridge was closed in 2003 after over 75 years of service, and removed during December 2004. The replacement, over which cyclists may legally cycle, was opened on 20 May 2005. Also known by Cambridge residents as Pye's Bridge because of the one-time nearby Pye electronics factory, and by student rowers as Emma Bridge because of its proximity to Emmanuel College Boathouse. Elizabeth Way Bridge (1971) A plain four-lane concrete road bridge, opened by Lord Butler in his capacity as High Steward of Cambridge on 13 July 1971, this is Cambridge's most recent road bridge. The opening caused a few minutes of embarrassment when Lord Butler's golden scissors failed to cut the ribbon across the road. The bridge forms part of Elizabeth Way (A1134). Equiano Bridge (formerly Riverside Bridge) (2008) This foot and cycle bridge connects Chesterton