Old high school (Flensburg)
Old high school | |
---|---|
type of school | high school |
founding | 1566 |
address |
Selckstrasse 1 |
place | Flensburg |
country | Schleswig-Holstein |
Country | Germany |
Coordinates | 54 ° 47 '19 " N , 9 ° 25' 41" E |
carrier | Flensburg |
student | 809 (as of 2019/2020) |
Teachers | 52 (28 m., 24 w.) + 3 trainee lawyers (2 m., 1 w.) |
management | Christoph Kindl |
Website | www.altesgym.flensburg.de |
The old grammar school ( Danish Flensborg lærde Skole ) is a humanistic grammar school in Flensburg . It is the oldest school in the city and one of the oldest in the German-speaking area .
background
The school was founded in 1566 under the rule of the Danish King Frederik II . The theologian Lütke Namen could be won as a founder . Originally the school was named as a Latin school . The school was founded namely as trilingue school - so as trilingual school for the languages Latin , Greek and Hebrew . The school is the only grammar school in the city where Latin can be chosen as the first foreign language , but it is not an old-language school in the traditional sense. The high school participates in the Comenius program . Students from the old grammar school regularly take part in the junior project .
The current buildings are located on a hill in the west above the Flensburg city center . The old building, built between 1912 and 1914, forms the core. There is also a new building in which mainly the natural sciences are taught, as well as a sports hall. The previously used Jens-Jessen-Haus was sold around 2010 due to high renovation costs. The area of the former school garden behind the sports hall was also sold and built on.
The school is particularly known for its 60,000-volume historical library and map collection , which contains many documents from the history of Flensburg and Schleswig-Holstein . The collection is now kept in the Schleswig-Holstein State Central Library, which is also located in Flensburg .
School newspaper
A well-known institution of the old grammar school is the school newspaper “Der Turm”, whose editorial work has already won several prizes from well-known juries. a. also with the young talent award of the news magazine Der Spiegel . It has existed since 1948 and appears about four times a year. There are regular special editions and special cover topics. The editorial team is mostly made up of high school students, but every student at the school can take part in the editorial work.
Personalities
student
- Thomas Fincke (1561–1656), mathematician
- Thomas Balthasar von Jessen (1648–1731), lawyer
- Heinrich Harries (1762–1802), pastor
- Hjort Lorenzen (1791–1845), Danish-Schleswig politician
- Hans Nicolai Andreas Jensen (1802–1850), Schleswig-Holstein pastor and local researcher
- Jürgen Bremer (1804–1874), lawyer, politician and mayor of Flensburg
- Arthur Graf von Reventlow (1817–1878), administrative lawyer
- Theodor Brorsen (1819–1895), Danish astronomer
- Adolph Ditlev Jørgensen (1840–1897), Danish historian
- Detlev von Bülow (1854–1926), administrative lawyer
- Peter Friedrich Petersen (1856–1930), Evangelical Lutheran clergyman
- Traugott Tamm (1860–1938), novelist
- Hugo Eckener (1868–1954), the successor to Count Ferdinand von Zeppelin
- Broder Christiansen (1869–1958), philosopher and linguist
- Ingwer Paulsen (1883–1943), graphic artist and painter, student at the Flensburg secondary school
- Jens Peter Jessen (1895–1944), initially a National Socialist economist, later resistance fighter against the Hitler regime
- Peter Petersen (1884–1952), a controversial reform pedagogue, went to school from 1896 to 1904 at the old grammar school.
- Hans Peter Johannsen (1908–1981), library director
- Helmuth Christensen (1918–2008), Mayor and Lord Mayor of the City of Flensburg, graduated from high school in 1937
- Erich Hoffmann (1926–2005), historian, Abitur in 1944
- Kurt Jürgensen (1929–1999), historian and history teacher, pupil from 1940 to 1950
- Klaus Haack (1933–2015), judge in administrative jurisdiction
- Lorenz Magaard (1934–2020), mathematician and oceanographer, graduated from high school in 1955
- Ottfried Hennig (1937–1999), politician, Abitur 1957
- Hans Christian Knuth (* 1940), Lutheran theologian, student from 1954 to 1960
- Peter Iver Johannsen (* 1943), General Secretary of the Federation of German North Schleswig-Holstein
- Dietmar Buchmann (* 1944), filmmaker and painter
- Peter Godzik (* 1946), Evangelical Lutheran theologian, graduated from high school in 1966
- Holger Astrup (* 1948), SPD politician, Abitur 1968
- Rainer Hoffschildt (* 1948) historian on the history of homosexuals
- Gothart Magaard (* 1955), Evangelical Lutheran theologian, student from 1965 to 1968
- Günther Klein (* 1956), director, author and university lecturer, Abitur
- Jörg Jará (* 1959), ventriloquist and puppet comedian
- Martin Zimmermann (* 1959), ancient historian, Abitur 1978
- Detlev Kraack (* 1967), German historian
- Alice Pantermüller (* 1968), children's book author
- Christian Theede (* 1972), director and author
- Marquardt Petersen (* 1996), trumpeter
Teacher
- Johannes Posselius (the younger) (* 1565) was rector of the Latin school from 1590
- Johann Moller (1661–1725), from 1685 teacher at the Latin school
- Johann Valentin Francke (1792–1830), classical philologist, sub-rector from 1819
- Friedrich Lübker (1811–1867), classical philologist, from 1848 rector
- Johann Kießling (1839–1905), pedagogue, physicist and meteorologist, 1867–1870 at the old grammar school
- Christian Lütjohann (1846–1884), classical philologist, teacher from 1873
- Oswald Hauser (1910–1987), a philologist, historian and university professor, was a teacher here from 1937 on.
- Eberhard Cold (1921–1988), historian, orientalist and religious scholar
- Wolfgang Weimar (1922–1993), high school teacher for history, geography and Latin; Head of department, politician, member of the Landtag of Schleswig-Holstein
- Hans-Joachim Marx (1923–2010), composer, music teacher from 1976 to 1988
- Wilfried Tetens (* 1940), handball referee, taught Latin and Ancient Greek here .
- Wolfgang Hammer (* 1946), specialist and youth book author, until 1980 teacher at the old grammar school
See also
various
- Before the school was built, there was a windmill on the school grounds . The windmill in question was moved to the south-west of the city in 1890 as a replacement for the burnt down Boreas mill .
- The design of the neighboring building of the Landeszentralbank from 1922/23 was based on the old school building from 1914, which is why the two brick buildings form an architectural unit when viewed from the harbor.
literature
- Gerhard Kraack: A previously unknown map collection in Flensburg. In: Cartographica Helvetica. Issue 17, 1998, pp. 20–24 (about the map collection of the old grammar school; online ).
- Alfred Peters, Wolfgang Weimar : History of the Old High School Flensburg 1566–1991 (= series of publications by the Society for Flensburg City History. Volume 51). Society for Flensburg City History, Flensburg 1998, ISBN 3-925856-33-1 .
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Directory of general education schools in Schleswig-Holstein 2019/2020. In: statistik-nord.de. Statistical Office for Hamburg and Schleswig-Holstein , May 2020, accessed on July 6, 2020 .
- ↑ Flensburger Tageblatt : Cheap Bauhaus on the Reepschlägerbahn? , dated: August 28, 2010; accessed on: October 11, 2019
- ↑ The tower. In: www.turm-fl.de. Archived from the original on November 4, 2016 .