Corps Alemannia-Thuringia in Magdeburg
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Corps Alemannia-Thuringia zu Magdeburg in the WSC |
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| coat of arms | Circle |
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| Basic data | |
| University / s: | Otto von Guericke University Magdeburg , Magdeburg-Stendal University of Applied Sciences |
| Founding: | May 1, 1865 (Alemannia Hannover), June 2, 1866 (Thuringia Dresden) |
| Place of foundation: | Hanover |
| Foundation date: | May 1, 1865 |
| Corporation association : | Weinheim Senior Citizens' Convention |
| Colours: |
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| Type of Confederation: | Male connection |
| Position to the scale : | mandatory |
| Motto: | Fresh courage and pure honor, free men the best defense! |
| Field shout ( Panier ): | Alemannia be the banner! |
| Website: | [1] |
The Corps Alemannia-Thuringia zu Magdeburg is an obligatory and color-bearing corps ( student union ) in Magdeburg . It was created in 1956 from the union of the Corps Alemannia Hanover and Thuringia Dresden. The corps is a member of the Hanover Seniors' Convention. It is the only mandatory connection on site and generally the first corps in Magdeburg.
history
Corps Alemannia Hannover (1865–1956)
Founded on May 1, 1865 by pupils of the Hanover Realschule as a youth association with the colors black-red-gold, Alemannia was converted into the Landsmannschaft Alemannia with the colors green-red-gold in 1870 and in 1874 as a corps in the Weinheim Senior Citizens' Convent (WSC ) recorded.
First contacts with the Corps Thuringia Dresden in 1875 resulted in a friendship two years later . Until the merger in 1956, the contract was the longest existing friendship contract in the WSC. This deeply rooted relationship is still documented today at the Wachenburg : In the castle tavern there is a stained glass window with the combined coats of arms of Alemannia and Thuringia, which was created long before the merger in 1956. Such a good relationship without cartel agreements between two corps in the WSC has remained unique to this day.
In 1900 the old gentlemen's association had its own corp house built on the corner of Körnerstrasse / Joseph-Strasse (now Otto-Brenner-Strasse), which was destroyed in World War II. The Aleman Emil Hartmann was particularly involved in the construction of the Wachenburg in Weinheim . The fundraising that made the construction of the castle possible went back to his initiative. Because of his commitment, Weinheim is known today as the "town of two castles". For his services he was made an honorary citizen of the city of Weinheim.
On the occasion of the 50th foundation festival in 1915, the "Alemannenstein" was to be placed next to an oak that was planted when the corps was founded in the Hanover city forest of Eilenriede . Due to the turmoil of the war, the corps, approved by the City of Hanover's magistrate, could only be deployed in 1925. This monument can still be viewed there today. During the time of National Socialism , the VAH of the Corps Alemannia was dissolved and the assets were confiscated. The Corps reconstituted on November 14, 1954.
Corps Thuringia Dresden (1866–1956)
Thuringia Dresden was founded on June 2, 1866 by four members of the Teutonia with the colors black, blue and white and was accepted into the WSC in 1876. The reason for the new foundation was that Teutonia did not have enough opportunities to cover its roles . In 1877, Thuringia made friends with the Corps Alemannia Hanover, and in 1892 with the Corps Bavaria Karlsruhe . In 1910 Thuringia founded the so-called Siebenerbund together with the Corps Teutonia Dresden, Corps Teutonia Stuttgart , Corps Teutonia Freiberg, Corps Montania Clausthal and Corps Bavaria Karlsruhe. In 1984 this became the Alliance of Four, which still exists today. In 1919 the members of the previous country team Markomannia were accepted into the corps. In 1920 the Corps built its own house at Wiener Straße 32 in Dresden.
Thuringia was also dissolved in 1936 after the Weinheim Senior Citizens' Convention and the Weinheim Association of Old Corps Students were dissolved. In 1943 the last old gentlemen's associations were banned and closed, and the joint property (including the corp house) was assigned to a comradeship. On June 2, 1952, the reconstitution took place in Karlsruhe , since a resumption of active operations in the GDR seemed impossible. Compared to the established Karlsruhe Corps, Thuringia was never able to gain a foothold there. It only had poorly heatable premises in a restaurant and thus had significantly worse conditions than other connections with its stately houses.
Corps Alemannia-Thuringia (from 1956)
On November 24, 1956, the two predecessor corps united to form a joint association based in Hanover . The tradition of the two corps is continued. This is represented by the double coat of arms, the double name and the traditional game which is struck once a semester in the name of the Corps Thuringia. In 1965 the 100th foundation festival took place. In 1970 a student aid association was set up, from 1998-2000 the corp house was rebuilt and rooms were rented to a university facility. The corps itself suspended in November 1999. On February 4, 2006, the corps was reactivated, this time in Magdeburg, where 2007 the new corporation house was moved into. In its new home, the Corps is actively involved in student life. Guest lectures were organized at the Faculty of Computer Science and the Corps made its house available several times for the series of events "Living room concerts".
Known members
In alphabetic order
- Hans Reiner Böhm (* 1941), professor of environmental and spatial planning
- Wolfgang Bonte (1939–2000), forensic doctor in Düsseldorf
- Otto Colberg (1870–1952), civil engineer, pioneer of reinforced concrete construction
- Rudolf Dempwolff (1919–1991), civil engineer
- Klaus DeParade (1938–2012), energy manager, 2010 to 2011 chairman of the Weinheim Association of Old Corps Students
- Walter Drechsel (1902–1977), member of the Bundestag for the FDP
- Werner Hahmann , (1883–1977), painter and graphic artist
- Emil Hartmann, engineer, co-builder of the Wachenburg, since May 9, 1928 honorary citizen of the city of Weinheim
- Rudolf Hobohm (1859–1933), engineer and acting mayor of Saarbrücken
- Michael Kühne (* 1949), metrologist
- William Lossow (1852-1914), architect
- Adolph Nägel (1875–1939), Professor of Piston Engines, Rector of the TH Dresden
- Otto Oesterhelt (1883–1945), professor of geodesy
- Robert Primavesi (1854–1926), Austrian entrepreneur, large landowner and member of parliament
- Adolf Prinzhorn (1847–1913), Director of the Continental Caoutchouc & Guttaperche Compagnie (now Continental AG)
- Wilhelm Thiele (1873 – after 1945), architect
- Franz Trinks (1852–1931), inventor of the first writing calculating machine
- Otto Friedrich Weinlig (1867–1932), industrialist
literature
- Blumenthal: History of the Corps Alemannia Hannover . 1899
- FL Staub: Corps list of Weinheimer SC from 1821 to 1906 . Dresden 1906, pp. 87-92
- Hans Schüler: Weinheimer SC-Chronik , Darmstadt 1927, pp. 276–353, pp. 435–456
- Michael Doeberl u. a. (Ed.): Das akademische Deutschland , Volume 2: The German universities and their academic citizens , Berlin 1931, pp. 734, 836
- Paulgerhard Gladen: The Kösener and Weinheimer Corps: Your representation in individual chronicles . 1st edition. WJK-Verlag, Hilden 2007, ISBN 978-3-933892-24-9 , pp. 198-199, 295 .
See also
Web links
Individual evidence
- ^ Friedrich Lindau: Planning and building in the fifties in Hanover . Hanover 1998, p. 147.
- ↑ File in the main registry 7 Asset Management No. 2532, erection of a memorial stone in the Eilenriede by the Corps Alemannia, 1918, 1925
- ↑ Ernst Bohlius, Wolfgang Leonhardt: "Die List": 700 years of reviewing the village and town history , Books on Demand, Norderstedt, 2003, p. 30
- ↑ a b c History of the Corps Alemannia-Thuringia. In: Corps Alemannia-Thuringia, student union in Magdeburg. Corps Alemannia-Thuringia, accessed on November 21, 2010 .
- ^ Ernst Hans Eberhard : Handbook of the student liaison system. Leipzig, 1924/25, p. 134.
- ↑ Michael Doeberl (Ed.): Das akademische Deutschland , Vol. 2: The German universities and their academic citizens , Berlin 1931, p. 734.
- ^ Michael Schur: Alemannia-Thuringia: New beginning in Magdeburg . In: Corps 1/2006, p. 4.
- ↑ Guest lecture by Dipl.-Ing. Hans Joachim Gerstein on the subject of software patents on the side of the student council of the Faculty of Computer Science at the University of Magdeburg
- ^ Living room concert at Corps Alemannia-Thuringia , critical information on the side of the Alliance Magdeburg Nazi-free
- ^ Weinheimer Verband Alter Corpsstudenten eV (WVAC): Emil Hartmann. Accessed November 28, 2018 (German).
- ↑ Honorary Citizens of the City of Weinheim. City of Weinheim, accessed on November 28, 2018 .
Aachen: Marko-Guestphalia • Delta • Montania • Saxo-Montania • Palaeo-Teutonia • Saxonia-Berlin • Franconia Fribergensis . Bayreuth: Pomerania-Silesia. Berlin: Berlin . Bielefeld: Baltica-Borussia. Braunschweig: Rhenania ZAB • Teutonia-Hercynia • Marchia • Frisia. Clausthal: Hercynia • Montania • Borussia. Darmstadt: Hassia • Rhenania • Franconia • Obotritia • Chattia. Dresden: Old Saxony • Teutonia. Freiberg: Saxo-Borussia • Göttingen: Agronomia Hallensis • Frisia . Greifswald: Marchia . Hamburg: Irminsul • Rhenania. Hanover: Saxonia • Slesvico-Holsatia • Hannovera • Hannoverania Hanover • Normannia . Heidelberg: Thuringia . Kaiserslautern: Franconia-Berlin. Karlsruhe: Franconia • Saxonia • Alemannia • Friso-Cheruskia . Kiel: Alemannia. Cologne: Silingia • Franco-Guestphalia. Lüneburg: Cheruscia. Magdeburg: Alemannia-Thuringia . Mannheim: Hermunduria-Leipzig • Rheno-Nicaria . Munich: Cisaria • Vitruvia • Germania • Normannia-Vandalia • Suevo-Guestphalia • Saxo-Thuringia • Alemannia . Stuttgart: Teutonia • Rhenania • Stauffia • Bavaria • Germania .