Corps Bavaria Erlangen
Basic data | |
---|---|
country | Bavaria |
university | Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nuremberg |
founding | May 25, 1821 in Erlangen |
Association | KSCV |
Motto | Fortitude virtutis comes! |
coat of arms | |
address | Loewenichstrasse 21, 91054 Erlangen |
Website | http://www.corps-bavaria.com/ |
The Corps Bavaria Erlangen is a corps ( student union ) in the Kösener Senioren-Convents-Verband (KSCV). The corps is obligatory and colored . It unites students and former students of the Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nürnberg . The corps members are called "Erlanger Bavaria".
Color
Bavaria has the colors "light blue-white-dark blue" with silver percussion . A blue hat in a small plate format is worn with this. The fox colors are "light blue-white". The motto is "Fortitudo virtutis comes!"
history
The Corps Bavaria was founded on May 25, 1821 with the colors light blue, white and yellow. The donors were members of the fraternity "Concordia", which was dissolved on the same day, and came mainly from Franconia and the Bavarian Swabia. The catchment area of the new corps was aimed at the entire Kingdom of Bavaria from the start . On May 30, 1822, the Erlangen Bavaria agreed a cartel with Bavaria Landshut . The increasing state repression after the Karlovy Vary resolutions forced the suspension of the corps in 1825, with which the relations to Landshut also ended. It was not until 1840 that Bavaria was able to reconstitute in Erlangen, partly through former Onoldia renunciations , and adopted the colors light blue, white and dark blue that are still worn today. Already in 1861 she joined the Kösener Seniors Convents Association with all other Erlanger corps. In 1863 the corps was temporarily dissolved by the academic senate.
Bavaria was initially a life corps , d. H. their relatives could not also become members of another corps at a foreign university. However, since the end of the 19th century this provision became increasingly permeable. In 1913 the life corp principle was finally abandoned. Bavaria has been part of the South German Cartel as a founding corps since 1924. In 1928 she was the presiding suburban corps in the KSCV and, along with Gottfried Balzer (later also a member of the Corps Athesia Innsbruck ), was the chairman of the oKC.
The corps was suspended during National Socialism . Active operations were resumed on March 8, 1948. In January 1950, Bavaria was one of the 22 corps that joined together in the interest group and prepared the re-establishment of the KSCV.
South German cartel
The Corps Bavaria Erlangen belongs to the South German Cartel within the KSCV. The South German Cartel has existed in its current form since 1924 and consists of the Corps Bavaria Erlangen, Franconia Würzburg , Makaria Munich , Joannea Graz , Athesia Innsbruck and Schacht Leoben . There is also a cartel with Borussia Berlin and a traditional cartel with Palaio-Alsatia Strasbourg in Frankfurt . A friendship relationship had existed with the extinct Corps Littuania since 1929. All corps belonging to the South German cartel are not in Kösener circles .
Corp houses
In 1903 the corps acquired its first corp house at 7 Hauptstrasse . When this building no longer met the needs, it moved into a villa at Hindenburgstrasse 28 in 1932. However, the house was completely destroyed by an artillery hit in 1945 in the last phase of the Second World War . In June 1954, the third and current corp house at Loewenichstrasse 21 was acquired.
Members
- Gustav Blumröder (1802-1853), psychiatrist, politician and writer
- August Brauser (1833–1901), physician
- Christoph Drechsler (1804–1850), theologian, founder of Bavaria
- Ernst Emmert (1900–1945), holder of the Knight's Cross, President of the Nuremberg Higher Regional Court
- Hans Flierl (1885–1974), Lord Mayor and Honorary Citizen of the City of Erlangen
- Martin Forstner (* 1940), orientalist in Mainz
- Siegfried Hess (* 1940), theoretical physicist
- Lorenz Hiltner (1862–1923), German agricultural scientist
- Harald Hofmann (* 1932) Federal Managing Director of the FDP, German Ambassador to Denmark, Venezuela, Norway and Sweden
- Ottmar Hofmann (1835–1900), physician and entomologist
- Friedrich Hofmann (1904–1965), Dean General of the Bundeswehr
- Leonhard Holzberger (1900–1987), Lord Mayor and honorary citizen of Marktredwitz
- Joachim Jacob (* 1939), administrative lawyer, data protection expert
- Josef Kapfhammer (1888–1968), nutritional physiologist in Freiburg
- Hans Kohn (1866–1935), German physician
- Hans Müller (1881–1933), lawyer, manager of the medical-technical industry
- Georg Neithardt (1871–1941), judge at the Bavarian People's Court
- Robert Paschke (1905–1985), doctor and student historian
- Ludwig Pißel (1885–1934), tax lawyer
- Gerhard Schmatz (1929–2005), notary, extreme mountaineer
- Ludwig Schönecker (1905–1988), Lord Mayor of Ansbach
- Otfried Schwarz (1912–1999), judge at the Federal Fiscal Court
- Richard Seefelder (1875–1949), ophthalmologist
- Alfons Stauder (1878–1937), German physician and medical professional
- Karl Thäter (zoologist) (1886–1946), first director of the Nuremberg Zoo
- Walter Voß (1885–1972), Mayor of the City of Marburg
- Wolfgang Winkler (1924–2005), District President of Upper Franconia
Holder of the Klinggräff Medal
The Klinggräff Medal of the Stifterverein Alter Corpsstudenten was awarded to:
- Christian Dresel (1992)
- Zeljko Nikolic (1999)
- Lutz Schlesinger (2001)
photos
See also
literature
- Old Erlanger Bavaria Association V .: From our Bavaria: Corps Bavaria zu Erlangen 1821–1996 . Erlangen 1996.
- Robert Paschke : The Corps Bavaria zu Erlangen to celebrate its 110th anniversary . Erlangen 1931.
Web links
- Search for Corps Bavaria Erlangen in the German Digital Library
- Search for Corps Bavaria Erlangen in the SPK digital portal of the Prussian Cultural Heritage Foundation
- Corps Bavaria Erlangen
Individual evidence
- ^ Ernst Hans Eberhard : Handbook of the student liaison system. Leipzig, 1924/25, p. 35.
- ^ Ernst Meyer-Camberg: The Concordia to Erlangen 1820-1821 . In: then and now. Yearbook of the Association for Corporate Student History Research 30 (1985), p. 21.
- ^ Hermann Leupold: The cartel agreement between Bavaria Landshut and Bavaria Erlangen from May 30, 1822 . In: then and now. Yearbook of the Association for Corporate Student History Research 27 (1982), pp. 85-108.
- ^ Regensburger Anzeiger , March 29, 1863
- ↑ Hans König : Boys, Knots and Philistines. Erlanger student life from 1743 to 1983. Nuremberg 1983, p. 23.