Corps Franconia Munich
Corps Franconia Munich |
|
---|---|
coat of arms | Circle |
![]() |
|
Basic data | |
University / s: | Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich |
Place of foundation: | Munich |
Foundation date: | January 29, 1836 |
Corporation association : | KSCV |
Colours: | Dark green-white-crimson |
Type of Confederation: | Men's association |
Position to the scale : | beating |
Motto: | Unity holds power |
Website: | www.franconia-muenchen.de |
The Corps Franconia Munich is a student association in the Munich Senior Citizens' Convention . The corps is a member of the Kösener Senioren-Convents-Verband (KSCV) and is responsible for the scale and color . It brings together students and alumni from all Munich universities.
Color
Franconia has the colors dark green-white-crimson with silver percussion . A dark green student cap is also worn. The fox ribbon is dark green and white. Honorary members wear a white embroidered ribbon.
The motto is unity holds power . The emblem is Gladius ultor noster!
history
The corps was founded on January 29, 1836 as the first Munich weapon corps . In the Franco-Prussian War , one in five Munich Franks served in the war. Four fell.
During the First World War , the active corps and all its members were the first Munich student corporation to do military service. 38 Munich Francs fell. After the war, numerous Franks joined the SC company in the Epp Freikorps and took part in the suppression of the Ruhr uprising in 1920 .
During the time of the Nazi dictatorship, the corps was suspended at the beginning of 1936 as the NSDStB increasingly impeded its active operations . From the summer of 1938 to the summer semester of 1939, the corps continued to exist undercover. In the winter semester of 1938/39, the old rulers were assigned the NS comradeship of Manteuffel , later of Scheubner-Richter (named after Max Erwin von Scheubner-Richter ), which gradually took on corporate features and in 1940 also fought a number of qualifying degrees in Würzburg. In 1944, the Corps Franconia, Suevia and Cisaria founded the Munich SC with their own drum and honor rules. In February 1944 Franconia and Suevia fought the first sharp scale in Munich since the corps dissolved in 1935. However, operations came to a standstill again. After the war, the Corpsburschen-Convent (CC) was reconstituted on April 21, 1950.
present
In addition to the usual events organized by student associations, the Corps organizes discussion evenings and colloquia lasting several days with personalities from politics, business, culture and society. Guests were u. a. Otto von Habsburg , Wolfgang Reitzle , Günther Beckstein , Luitpold Prince of Bavaria , Katharina Wagner and Julian Nida-Rümelin .
External relations
From 1858 the green circle was formed . The triple cartel between Franconia Munich, Franconia-Jena and Bremensia was particularly influential in its development . The cartel with Franconia-Jena and Bremensia has existed since 1886 (the latter is suspended until Bremensia rejoins the Kösener Seniors Convents Association ). Official relationships with Rhenania Würzburg (1855), Hansea Bonn (1857), Tigurinia (1860), Guestphalia Berlin (1870), Pomerania (1899), Borussia Breslau (1953), Holsatia and Albertina (1953) had also existed since the 1850s .
Corp houses
In 1899, the Franconia Philistine Association had the building at 7 Platzl in Munich built by the Heilmann & Littmann construction business according to plans by the architect Max Littmann and handed it over on 22/23. July 1900 the assets for usufruct. The building with a façade made of Kirchheim shell limestone included a pub and convention room, a caretaker's apartment, a wine and beer cellar, a bowling alley, a fencing floor and a neo-baroque ballroom with a music stand for 120 people. Today a villa in the Bogenhausen district of Munich is a Corpshaus, after the Villa Hanfstaengl, which was used as a Corphaus in the meantime, at Widenmayerstraße 15 on the Isar (from 1929) was badly damaged by the war.
Members
In alphabetic order
- Otto Aichel (1871–1935), anatomist and anthropologist
- Robert Albert (1869–1952), forest scientist
- Heinrich Auer (1828–1903), administrative lawyer
- Hermann Freiherr von Barth-Harmating (1845–1876), mountaineer
- Ludwig Barth zu Barthenau (1839–1890), chemist
- Eugen von Bassus (1838–1894), large landowner, district administrator
- Georg Baur (paleontologist) (1859–1898), zoologist
- Michael Berger (1944-2002), diabetologist
- Richard von Bibra (1862–1909), administrative lawyer
- Eduard Böhmer (1829–1872), Richter, MdHdA, MdR
- Albert Boehringer (1861–1939), German chemical and pharmaceutical entrepreneur
- Ludwig Borger (1831–1877), entrepreneur and politician
- Otto von Brentano di Tremezzo (1855–1927), German politician
- Heinrich Brüning (1836–1920), Lower Saxony local politician
- Adolf Buchenberger (1848–1904), Minister of Finance of Baden
- Ludwig von Bürkel (1877–1946), art historian
- Rudolf Freiherr von Buol-Berenberg (1842–1902), politician, President of the Reichstag
- Karl Alexander von Burchtorff (1822–1894), District President in Upper Franconia
- Richard Camenisch (1837–1904), Swiss lawyer and politician
- Ernst von Delius (1912–1937), racing driver
- Johann Baptist Demuth (1844–1918), physician and nutritionist
- Hermann Dietz (1842–1920), Reich judge
- Hans Dyckerhoff (1899–1969), industrialist
- Walter Dyckerhoff (1897–1977), industrialist, inventor of white cement
- Wilhelm Dyckerhoff (1868–1956), District Administrator in Aurich, Vice President of the Aurich District, member of the Hanover Provincial Parliament and the Prussian State Council
- Hieronymus Ehrensberger (1813–1873), district administrator
- Otto Ehrensberger (1887–1968), district administrator, ministerial official and judge
- Günther Flindt (1910–1997), State Secretary in the Lower Saxony Ministry of Culture
- Paul Fraiße (1851–1909), zoologist
- Eugen von Frauenholz (1882–1949), officer and historian
- Georg Fritz (1865–1944), colonial administrator, publicist
- Hermann von Gaisberg-Helfenberg (1860–1924), forest clerk and politician
- Friedrich von Gaisberg-Schöckingen (1857–1932), landowner and politician
- Paul Geister (1874–1950), lawyer and senator of the Hanseatic city of Lübeck
- Carl Gerster (1813–1892), doctor, homeopath, co-founder of the Corps and the German Singers Association
- Franz Carl Gerster (1853–1929), doctor, psychotherapist
- Josef Giessen (1858–1944), Bavarian politician
- Georg Gravenhorst (1883–1967), Ministerialrat, Senate President in the Reich Insurance Office, director of the wholesale and storage trade association
- Ludwig Groß (1825–1894), doctor, MdR
- Richard Gscheidlen (1842–1889), professor of physiology
- Karl Haenlein (1837–1896), administrative lawyer
- Karl-Ulrich Hagelberg (1909–2004), ministerial official, member of the Lower Saxony state parliament
- Leopold von Hassell (1843–1913), President of the OLG Kassel
- Karl Haushofer (1839–1895), mineralogist and co-founder of the German Alpine Club
- Claus-Dieter Heidecke (* 1954), surgeon in Greifswald
- Friedrich von Heimburg (1859–1935), District Administrator in Biedenkopf and Wiesbaden, Police President of Wiesbaden, Member of the Bundestag
- Karl Hepp (1889–1970), politician
- Kurt Hering (1880–1969), machine and apparatus manufacturer
- Kurt von der Heyden-Rynsch (1867–1916), District Administrator in Dortmund
- Hans Ritter von Hopfen (1835–1904) Bavarian writer
- Carl Bernhard von Ibell (1847–1924), Lord Mayor of Wiesbaden, member of the Prussian manor house
- Carl Jacob , (1818–1895), doctor, author, President of the Palatinate District Council, founder of the Palatinate Protestant Association
- Johann Lukas Jäger (1811–1874), publicist and politician
- Roland Köster (1883–1935), diplomat
- Karl Kopp (1855–1912), dermatologist, university professor in Munich
- Wilhelm von Künsberg (1826–1895), administrative lawyer
- Fritz von Langen (1860–1929), entrepreneur and landowner
- Karl von Lotzbeck (1832–1907), General Staff Doctor in the Bavarian Army
- Berndt Lüderitz (* 1940), cardiologist
- Hugo Ritter and Edler von Maffei (1836–1921), Bavarian banker and industrialist
- Otto Mannesmann (1874–1916), physicist, engineer, inventor and agent
- Josef Massenez (1839–1923), industrialist
- Ludwig von Mellinger (1849–1929), master builder
- Paul Melot de Beauregard (* 1973), lawyer
- Hans von Meyenburg (1887–1971), Swiss pathologist, rector of the University of Zurich
- Ernst Meyer (1908–1972), insurance lawyer, board member of Allianz-Versicherungs-AG
- Paul Moor (1924–2010), photographer and music critic
- Wilhelm Müller (1832-1909), pathologist
- Ludwig Munzinger junior (1921–2012), publisher
- Johannes von Muralt (1877–1947), Swiss lawyer and President of the Swiss Red Cross
- Dieter Murmann (* 1934), entrepreneur and politician
- Philipp Murmann (* 1964), entrepreneur and politician, member of the German Bundestag
- Eduard Nortz (1868–1939), Bavarian civil servant
- Norbert H. Quack (* 1947), lawyer
- Anton Freiherr von Perfall (1853–1912), Bavarian homeland and hunting writer
- Franz Albert von Planta-Zuoz (1838–1908), Swiss entrepreneur and politician
- Otto Polysius (1863–1933), engineer and industrialist
- Georg Theodor Pschorr (1865–1949), brewery owner and landowner
- Joseph Pschorr (1867–1942) brewery owner
- Robert Pschorr (1868–1930), chemist
- Walter Raechl (1902–1934), geographer and alpinist
- Oskar Freiherr von Redwitz (1823-1891), poet
- Richard Reinhard (1846–1920), Baden Oberamtmann, State Commissioner and State Councilor, voting member of the Baden State Ministry and member of the First Chamber of the Baden Council of Estates
- Ludwig Graf zu Reventlow (1864–1906), landowner, member of the Reichstag
- Ferdinand Riedinger (1844–1918), surgeon, full professor in Würzburg
- Friedrich Roder (1834–1902), administrative lawyer
- Gideon von Rudhart (1833–1898), Bavarian diplomat
- Gustav Scanzoni von Lichtenfels (1885–1977), lawyer, legal advisor and manager
- Friedrich von Schauß (1832–1893), banker and politician
- Franz Paul Scheiber (1853–1921), administrative lawyer
- Anton Schifferer (1871–1943), politician, member of the Prussian State Council
- Ludwig Schiller (1882–1961), professor of physics
- August Schmid (1869–1947), ministerial official, expellee functionary, President of the German East Federation e. V.
- Paul von Schmid (1842–1928), banker in Augsburg
- Karl Gerhard Schmidt (* 1935), banker and art patron
- Reiner Schmidt (* 1936), German lawyer
- Wilhelm Schmidt (1892–1958), banker, managing partner of Schmidtbank
- Kurt Schmitt (1886–1950), economic leader and Reich Minister of Economics
- Maximilian Schuler (1882–1972), engineer, mechanical engineer
- Hans Seel (1898–1961), pharmacologist and toxicologist
- Gustav Simon (1878–1962), District Administrator in Heiligenbeil, Administrative Court Director in Königsberg
- Veit Solbrig (1843–1915), general physician
- Erich Sondermann (1888–1959), banker
- Carl Detmar Stahlknecht (1870–1946), lawyer and politician
- Hermann Stieve (1886–1952), anatomist, member of the Nobel Committee
- Oskar von Stobäus (1830–1914), politician and mayor
- Rainer Storb (* 1935), hematologist in Seattle
- Johann Nepomuk Streibl (1830–1914), administrative lawyer
- Christoph Stumpf (* 1972), legal scholar
- Adolf Ufer (1863–1939), administrative lawyer
- Hermann Uhde-Bernays (1873–1965), Germanist and art historian
- Henry Villard (1835–1900), American railroad king and son-in-law of abolitionist William Lloyd Garrison
- Alfred Vogel (1829–1890), pediatrician
- Carl von Voit (1831–1908), physiologist
- Alfred Freiherr von Waldenfels (1845–1910), administrative lawyer, district administrator in Bad Brückenau
- Georg Freiherr von Waldenfels (* 1944) Bavarian politician, manager and sports official
- Ludwig von Windheim (1857–1935), senior president in the provinces of Hesse-Nassau, East Prussia and Hanover
- Franz A. Wirtz (1932–2017), chemist, Managing Director of Grünenthal GmbH
- Friedrich Wilhelm 2nd Prince of Ysenburg and Büdingen (1850–1933), registrar
- Ernst-Eberhard Weinhold (1920–2013), medical officer
- Albert Zapf (1870–1940), lawyer, politician and industrialist
- Adolf Zapp (1869–1941), entrepreneur
- Ferdinand Zenetti (1839–1902), pharmacist, mayor and honorary citizen of Lauingen (Danube)
- Max Graf von Zeppelin (1856–1897), zoologist
- Guido Ziersch (1903–1968), textile industrialist
- Johannes Zwick (* 1955), entrepreneur
See also
Holder of the Klinggräff Medal
The Klinggräff Medal of the Stifterverein Alter Corpsstudenten was awarded to:
- Christoph Martin Adam Stumpf (1999)
- Veit Ulrich Kirchner (2002)
- Paul Melot de Beauregard (2003)
- Stephan Heucke (2014)
- Tobias Fehenberger (2018)
literature
- 200 semesters of Munich francs . [Munich] 1936
- Karl Goebel: Franconia Munich from 1836 to 1986. A corps story . Munich 1985
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ 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. 31.
- ^ Munich and its buildings . Published by the Bavarian Association of Architects and Engineers, Munich 1912, p. 301.
- ^ Academic monthly books 16 (1899/1900), p. 204