Corps Borussia Halle
Corps Borussia |
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coat of arms | Circle |
Basic data | |
University location: | Halle (Saale) |
University / s: | Martin-Luther-University Halle-Wittenberg |
Founding: | November 6, 1836 |
Corporation association : | KSCV |
Colours: | |
Position to the scale : | mandatory |
Motto: | Virtus fidesque bonorum corona! |
Gun motto: | Pro circulo atque honore! |
Website: | www.borussia-halle.de |
The Corps Borussia Halle is a student union in the Halle Senior Citizens' Convention . As a corps in the Kösener Senioren-Convents-Verband (KSCV) it stands for the scale and color . It brings together students and former students from the former Friedrichs University , today's Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg and Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz .
Colors and coats of arms
The colors of the corps are black-white-black on silver percussion . The motto is Virtus fidesque bonorum corona!
The coat of arms is quartered and covered with a heart shield. It shows the upper right, the colors of the corps, top left the Prussian eagle, bottom right, the Federal characters , two of the letters PCAH (for the weapons saying Pro circulo atque honore ) accompanied and a foliage wreath surrounded crossed bats, bottom left in black and a golden Ouroboros as Sign of the covenant of life. The heart shield shows the black circle of the corps in white.
history
The corps was founded on November 6, 1836 at Friedrichs University and is thus the second oldest active student association in Halle an der Saale after the Corps Guestphalia Halle and its backdate . In the first few decades Borussia was strongly influenced by Protestant theologians. The conservative Prussian court preacher Adolf Stoecker was one of the most prominent representatives .
Like all corps, the Prussians initially pubs in changing inns in Halle. The closer amalgamation of the old rulers made it possible in 1887 to purchase their first own corp house , which, when it no longer met the demands of active operations, was replaced by a new building in Burgstrasse designed to meet the needs of the corps. The new house was inaugurated on August 3, 1906 on the occasion of the 70th foundation festival.
Borussia was one of the five corps that refused , in the summer of 1934, to exclude “ Jewish people ” as required by the provisions of the Allgemeine Deutsche Waffenring . She was therefore excluded from the KSCV and was then suspended from June 12 to October 14, 1934 . In the course of the dissolution of the corps associations and most of the other active corps in October 1935, the final suspension took place on October 11, 1935. The old gentlemen's association continued and supported the establishment of the Halle SC comradeship " Gustav Nachtigal ".
Since a revival in the GDR was not possible, after the Second World War Borussia initially participated in the foundation of Halle's successor corps Saxonia in Frankfurt am Main . On November 6, 1955, the independent reconstitution as a corps at Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz and entry into the Mainz Seniors' Convention took place .
After the so-called reunification , the corps returned to Halle in November 1991, where a new corps house was bought at Ernst-König-Strasse 10 .
Relative Corps
Borussia Halle is one of the independent corps .
- Cartels
- Lusatia Leipzig
- Nassovia
- Hasso Nassovia
- Friendly Corps
- Normannia Berlin
- Palatia-Guestphalia
- Suevia Munich
- Silesia
- Teutonia Graz
Members
In alphabetic order
- Ernst-August Ahrens (1860–1926) farmer, MdHdA
- Carl Bassenge (1822–1890), district judge, MdHdA, First Mayor of Hirschberg
- Lothar Bassenge (1818–1889), President of the Regional Court, MdHdA
- Erich Bauer (1890–1970), judge and student historian
- Albert Berndt (1820–1879) District Court Director, MdHdA
- Hugo Böhlau (1833–1887), criminal and procedural lawyer
- Otto Böhme (1876–1956), District Administrator of the Simmern district
- Hermann Daubenspeck (1831–1915), Reich judge
- Arthur Daehnke (1872–1932), magistrate, the "Great Prophet"
- Hermann Duddenhausen (1826–1912), Act. Go Upper Government Council
- Heyo Eckel (* 1935), President of the Lower Saxony Medical Association
- Helmut Gabbert (* 1950), Professor at Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf and Deputy Medical Director of the University Hospital Düsseldorf (2006–2015)
- Johannes Geppert (1820–1890), lawyer, member and first vice-president of the Prussian House of Representatives
- Hermann Gocht (1869–1938), pioneer of German orthopedics
- Karl Gossel (1892–1966), Member of the Bundestag
- Horst-Günther Güttner (1912–1983), pathologist
- Gottfried Hagemann (1864–1918), district administrator in Karthaus and Marienburg
- Curt Hoff (1888–1950), MdR
- Erich Hüttenhein (1889–1945), District Administrator in Labes
- Karl von Jacobi (1828–1903), State Secretary in the Reich Treasury
- Günther Jaenicke (1914–2008), international lawyer
- Rolf Kreienberg (* 1946), gynecologist and university professor
- Lothar Kreuz (1888–1969), orthopedist, last rector of the Friedrich Wilhelms University
- Julius Lindemann (1822–1886), opera singer
- Franz von Löher (1818–1892), lawyer, historian, champion of law and freedom
- Hermann Richard Pott (1844–1903), professor of paediatrics
- Robert Eduard Prutz (1816–1872), playwright, publicist from Vormärz
- Hermann Rassow (1819–1907), classical philologist, high school councilor in the Grand Duchy of Saxony-Weimar-Eisenach
- Otto Ringleb (1875-1946), urologist
- Albert Ruppersberg (1854–1930), educator and local researcher in Saarland
- Max Schede (1844–1902), surgeon, founder of the New General Hospital Eppendorf in Hamburg
- Waldemar Scheithauer (1864–1942), industrialist
- Curt Schlüter (1881–1944), natural scientist and entrepreneur
- Carl Theodor Schmidt (1817–1887), educator, MdR
- Hermann Adolf Schulze (1883–1934), board member of the Bitterfeld brown coal works Grube Leopold AG
- Bernhard Schweinberg (1828–1902), Lord Mayor of Mühlhausen in Thuringia, MdHH
- Friedrich Schwiening (1851–1935), Mayor of Aurich
- Bernhard Sommerlad (1905–1979), journalist and publisher-bookseller
- Gustav Spener (1826–1907), Go. Senior Justice Council, MdHdA
- Adolf Stoecker (1835–1909), theologian, court preacher
- Christian Thieme (* 1972), Lord Mayor of Zeitz
- Rudolf von Versen (1829–1894), District Administrator in Bublitz
- Ernst Volkmann (1881–1959), financial lawyer
- Hermann Wasserfuhr (1823–1897), hygienist
- Hans-Günther Weber (1916–2003), City Director of Braunschweig
- Gustav Wegscheider (1819–1893), doctor, founder of the Society for Obstetrics in Berlin
- Adolph Samuel Wendisch (1821–1869), judge, MdHdA
- Ulrich Wille (1848–1925), General in the Swiss Army
literature
- The history of the Corps Borussia zu Halle ad S. Halle 1926.
- Erich Bauer : The history of Borussia zu Halle 1836-1861 , 1971.
- Lutz Irrgang, Rainer Anton: 150 years of Borussia-Halle. Where they came from - where they went. Evidence from and about Halle Prussia from a century and a half . Mainz 1986.
- Thorsten Lehmann: The Halle Corps in the German Empire . Halle (Saale) 2007.
Web links
- Homepage of the Corps Borussia Halle
- Mitteldeutsche Zeitung: Halles Prussia celebrate (June 23, 2011)
Individual evidence
- ^ Ernst Hans Eberhard : Handbook of the student liaison system. Leipzig, 1924/25, p. 57.
- ↑ Jürgen Herrlein : On the "Aryan question" in student associations. The academic corporations and the process of exclusion of the Jews before and during the Nazi era as well as the processing of this process after 1945 . Baden-Baden 2015, pp. 206f.
- ↑ Erich Bauer: The comradeships in the area of the Kösener SC in the years 1937-1945 . In: then and now. Yearbook of the Association for Corporate Student History Research 1 (1956), p. 25.