Conradinum

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The Conradinum was an important secondary school in Jenkau (today in Polish: Jankowo Gdańskie) near Danzig , which was founded by Karl Friedrich Freiherr von Conradi (1742–1798). It existed from 1801 to 1945.

Surname

Baron von Conradi came from a Danzig patrician family. In his will in 1794 he ordered the establishment of the "Von Conradi'schen Provinzial-Schul- und Erziehungs-Institut" in Jenkau, about 10 kilometers southwest of the city on the Danziger Höhe, on the road from Danzig to Berent . As a Conradinum , it was of great importance in the history of German education and in the history of schools in Danzig. The Polish school adopted the name Conradinum in its official name in 1995, thus claiming the tradition of the German school. It has a good reputation in Poland.

Günter Grass , who visited the Conradinum, mentions it in his Danzig trilogy , especially in Katz und Maus (novella) . However, the persons named in connection with the content are purely fictitious.

history

At Michaelmas 1801 Conradi's intentions were implemented in agreement with the Prussian government in Danzig. Two country schools in Nassenhuben and Bankau and the institute in Jenkau , combined with an alumnate (boarding school with some free places), started operations. Reinhold Bernhard Jachmann , the third preacher and principal of the learned school in Marienburg , was won for Jenkau as the first director . He tried to found a school in the spirit of new humanism , but the place was not suitable for that. The Danzig high school prevailed. From 1806 to 1811 Karl Heinrich Pudor was a teacher at the Conradinum.

In the two country schools, Nassenhuben in the Danziger Niederung, Bankau auf der Höhe, “all children from my estates, male and female, and the children from neighboring villages” should have access, according to the will. Next to it stood the provincial school in Jenkau, "which is intended for the training of the young men of the male sex in the country schools I founded and in other schools with their initial knowledge of the past, in such a way that the greater part prepares them to become experienced farmers, school teachers and craftsmen. excellent geniuses, however, are taken so far in their studies that they can either be sent to the academy or to a grammar school. "

Development of the Conradinum:

  • 1801–1814: learned school (six-class high school) in Jenkau near Danzig
  • 1819–1843: School teacher seminar with an educational institution
  • 1843–1879: Higher middle school (seven class) with Latin lessons
  • 1879–1900: Real progymnasium (initially seven-class, from 1892 six-class) with Latin lessons
  • 1900–1911: Realschule (without Latin); Establishment of a Progymnasium in Langfuhr, ceremonial inauguration of the new Conradinum in Krusestrasse in Danzig-Langfuhr on October 17, 1900
  • 1911–1945: Expansion into an upper secondary school with a three-class Progymnasium, three-class preschool and alumni

After the war, the "Liceum Budownictwa Okrętowego" (a shipbuilding school) and later the "Technikum Budowy Okrętów" was set up in the intact building on which the "Conradinum" logo was preserved above the entrance portal. In June 1991 the "XVIII Liceum Ogólnokształcące" (the XVIII general education lyceum) began. In 1995 a new type of school began: the “Liceum Techniczne Nr 3”. The school is now called "Szkoły Okrętowe i Ogólnokształcące Conradinum" (Shipping and General Education School Conradinum).

Directors of the Conradinum

  • Reinhold Bernhard Jachmann , October 10, 1801 to February 15, 1814
  • Franz Passow , February 15, 1814 (school closed due to the war)
  • Peter Friedrich Theodor Kawerau, 1819 to 1825
  • Johann Abraham Steeger, October 1825 to October 14, 1839
  • Otto Eduard Ferdinand Neumann, 1839 to 1868
  • Otto Eichhorst, 1868 to Easter 1875
  • Ernst Bonstedt, April 4, 1875 to March 31, 1911
  • Karl Gade, April 1, 1911 to June 30, 1929
  • Walter Millack, July 1, 1929 to 1945
  • Aleksander Potyrała, 1945–1949
  • Józef Wełniak, 1949–1951
  • Edward Baczyński, 1951–1954
  • Stanisław Wróblewski, 1954–1959
  • Jan Młynarczyk, 1959–1971
  • Edward Cebulak, 1971–1982
  • Kazimierz Bucholc, 1982-1991
  • Sławomir Proczko, 1991-1998
  • Anna Wasilewska, since 1998

Graduates

literature

  • Otto Eduard Ferdinand Neumann: Representation of the von Conradi'schen Foundation from its creation to the 50th anniversary celebration of the Provincial Institute on July 12, 1852. 2nd, increased edition, Th. Anguth, Danzig 1868.
  • Ernst Bonstedt: From Conradisches Provinzial-Schul- und Erziehungs-Institut. Report on the Realprogymnasium in Jenkau near Danzig for the school year from Easter 1892 to Easter 1893. Danzig 1893.
  • Heinz Lingenberg : Danzig as a school town until the end of the 19th century. In: U. Arnold (Ed.): On the educational and school history of Prussia. Lueneburg 1988.
  • Rudi Bahr: The Conradinum. A foundation of the Baron von Conradi in 1794. (= Kulturwerk Danzig, series II , issue 8.) Düsseldorf 1995.
  • Erich Hoffmann: The Conradinum. History of a school in Gdańsk in outline with 14 photos. Self-published, Remagen 1968.

Web links

Commons : Conradinum  - collection of images, videos and audio files