Corps Hansea Bonn
The Corps Hansea Bonn is a mandatory and color-bearing student association in the Kösener SC Association. The corps brings together students and alumni of the Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität. The Bonn Hanseatics are usually called Bonn Hansen .
Color and motto
The color of Hansea is the colors white-red-white with silver percussion, derived from the Hanseatic flags white over red . A red striker is also worn. The fox ribbon is white-red with silver percussion.
The motto is Recte facienti nihil timendum . The motto is honor and right .
history
A first corps called Hansea at the Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität was donated on January 18, 1838 with the colors red-white-red with silver percussion . The result was she from a compound of "Cologne", whose members sometimes the Hansea, partly the Corps Palatia Bonn had opened, the latter, however, only later, after they had established a link of "Trier", but against the senior Convent not keep could. Hansea I suspended in the fall of 1844. Until its suspension, the "old" Hansea was a clear and fully fledged corps.
In the course of the political fermentation, some of the more liberal corps boys leaving the Palatia founded the new Corps Hansea on July 11, 1849. It has nothing to do with the "old" Hansea. By adopting the coat of arms, the motto and the basic color, they were deliberately referred to; the order of the colors was changed to white-red-white. The old foundation date was also not adopted. The unpaid bills of the old Hansea are said to have been partly responsible for this distancing, even if a formal decision about it was probably not made. There is no continuity between Hansea I and Hansea II, even if the old gentlemen of the old Hansea were taken over into the new corps.
With the other Bonner Corps, Hansea joined the Kösener Seniors Convents Association on April 30, 1856 . In the same year Hansea appointed Peter Hanstein as the Greifswald oKC chairman. It was suspended from November 15, 1871 to April 29, 1874 . Because of the Allied occupation of the Rhineland , active operations had to be stopped on December 8, 1918. He could not be resumed until May 1, 1919. In 1926 Hansea was the presiding suburb corps. Julius Stockhausen headed the oKC. After the dissolution of the KSCV, Hansea suspended on October 20, 1935. The old gentlemen's association was reactivated on September 12, 1948. Hansea reconstituted in the KSCV on March 21, 1953.
Corp houses
Conditions
Hansea is a member of the green circle and has been friends with the Corps Pomerania Greifswald (1855) and the Corps Franconia Munich (1857) for a century and a half . With the Corps Teutonia Giessen , Hansea has had an iron cartel since 1852 .
Members
In alphabetic order
- Heinrich Antoine-Feill (1855–1922), lawyer and patron in Hamburg
- Hermann Baerecke (1861–1929), District Administrator in Ortelsburg
- Gustav Adolf von Beckerath (1859–1938), district administrator for the districts of Simmern and Düsseldorf
- Adolph Bermbach (1821–1875), politician
- Paul Bienko (1845–1909), district administrator in Wehlau, chief of police in Posen and Breslau
- Harry Böninger (1859–1894), District Administrator of the Merzig District
- Charles Boiceau (1841–1907), Swiss lawyer, member of the National Council
- Ernst von Borsig (1869–1933), Borsigwerke, chairman of the Association of German Employers' Associations and the Reich Association of German Industry, Industrialists
- Paul Brandt (1869–1929), District Administrator for the Simmern and Essen districts, District President in Koblenz
- Ludolph Brauer (1865–1951), aviation physician, director of the Eppendorfer hospital in Hamburg and rector
- Anton Braunbehrens (1840–1901), Reich judge
- Arthur Breusing (1818–1892), navigation teacher in Bremen
- Eduard Freiherr von Broich (1834–1907), district administrator in Malmedy, Hersfeld and Hanau, lecturer in the Prussian State Ministry
- Heinrich Bürgers (1820–1878), journalist, member of the Prussian House of Representatives, MdR
- Ignatz Bürgers (1815–1882), member of the Prussian House of Representatives and Lords, MdR
- Jost-Dietrich Busch (* 1935), ministerial official in Schleswig-Holstein
- Ernst Carstanjen (1836–1884), chemist, professor at the University of Leipzig
- George Degner (1847–1894), German-American ship doctor and surgeon
- Wilhelm Denhard (1876–1944), Ministerial Director in the Reich Ministry of Finance, President of the State Tax Office Hanover
- Friedrich Dettweiler (1864–1939), animal breeder
- Fritz Doerr (1858–1935), leather manufacturer,
- Wilhelm Dyckerhoff (1868–1956), District Administrator of the Aurich District, Vice President of the Aurich District, member of the Hanover Provincial Parliament and the Prussian State Council
- Georg Fitz (1860–1940) landowner, wine merchant and member of the German Reichstag
- Paul Geister (1874–1950), lawyer and senator of the Hanseatic city of Lübeck
- Franz August von Gordon (1837–1896), Prussian landowner and politician
- Leo von Graß-Klanin (1832–1917), manor owner, member and chairman of the West Prussian Provincial Parliament, member of the Prussian mansion
- Horst Groepper (1909–2002), ambassador
- Gustav von Hagenow (1841–1908), district administrator of the district of Grimmen, manor owner, member of the Prussian House of Representatives
- Maximilian von Hagenow (1844–1906), general of the cavalry, governor of the Metz fortress
- Walter von Hagens (1873–1958), judge in Danzig and Berlin
- Christian Heldt (* 1963), diplomat
- Hans-Joachim Heldt (* 1934), diplomat
- Ernst Herbig (1876–1943), member of the board of the Rheinisch-Westphalian coal syndicate
- Karl Hilgenstock (1866–1937), director of Harpener Bergbau AG, local politician
- Ferdinand von Helldorff (1835–1893), Prussian district administrator
- Richard Herbertz (1878–1959), philosopher
- Gottfried Freiherr von Herder (1858–1912), MdR
- Franz von Holtzendorff (1829–1889), legal scholar and church politician
- Alfred Horstmann (1879–1947), diplomat
- Walter Klamroth (1873–1946), bank manager
- Robert Klauser (1867–1951), Prussian civil servant and district administrator, supporter of the Confessing Church
- Wilhelm Koch (1863–1942), President of the Reich Insurance Company for Salaried Employees
- Friedrich von Kühlwetter (1836–1904), District Administrator for the districts of Bernkastel and Düsseldorf, Member of the Bundestag
- Heinrich von Kusserow (1836–1900), Federal envoy in Hamburg and Federal Commissioner in the Reichstag
- Arnold Langen (1876–1947), engineer and industrialist
- Fritz von Langen (1860–1929), entrepreneur and landowner
- Hans Rudolph von Langen (1863–1935), landowner and industrialist
- Johann Gottlieb von Langen (1858–1940), industrialist
- Walter Langen (1857–1912), banker and industrialist
- Max Otto Lewald (1860–1919), District Administrator of the Rawitsch District, Police President of Lichtenberg, Member of the Bundestag
- Hans von Lenke (1837–1917), Prussian general of the cavalry
- Ludwig von Lockstedt (1837–1877), manor owner, district administrator of the Regenwalde district
- Peter von Loeper (* 1957), former Consistorial President of the Pomeranian Evangelical Church
- Ernst-Ludwig Loewel (1906–1997), fruit grower in the old country.
- Alfred Luckhaus (1871–1923), district administrator of the Hörde district
- Eduard Lübbert (1830–1889), classical philologist and archaeologist
- Theodor Lürman (1861–1932), judge, senator in Bremen
- Hugo Edler and Ritter von Maffei (1836–1921), landowners and factory owners (JA Maffei locomotive factory), industrialist
- Emil von Mallmann (1831–1903), businessman, banker, member of the Rhenish Provincial Parliament, MdHdA
- Victor Marcus (1849–1911), Senator and Mayor of Bremen
- Albert von Maybach (1822–1904), administrator of the Prussian State Railways
- Karl Freiherr von Müffling called Weiß (1834–1901), district administrator of the district of Erfurt, manor owner
- Wilhelm Freiherr von Müffling called Weiß (1839–1912), police chief
- Bernhard Naunyn (1839–1925), pharmacologist, prorector of the Albertus University
- Johann Eberhard Nebelthau (1864–1914), physiologist, professor of internal medicine
- Rudolf Oetker (1889–1916), industrialist, namesake of the Oetker Foundation
- Otto von Pestel (1848–1919), Prussian politician
- Franz Rang (1831–1893), Lord Mayor of Fulda and member of the Reichstag of the North German Confederation
- Paul Riebeck (1859–1889), industrialist, Paul Riebeck Foundation
- Philipp Schauer (* 1958), diplomat
- Fritz von Scherenberg (1858–1928), District Administrator in Mettmann, Police President in Frankfurt am Main and District President in Koblenz
- Adolph Graf von Schlieffen (1841–1916), district administrator of the Pyritz district, chamberlain, manor owner
- Edzard Schmidt-Jortzig (* 1941), Federal Minister of Justice, emeritus for public law in Kiel
- Hugo Schuchardt (1842–1927), Romance studies and linguist
- Heinrich Graf von Schwerin (1836–1888), MdHdA, general landscape director of Pomerania
- Gustav Simon (1878–1962), administrative lawyer
- Richard von Spalding (1871–1913), Deputy Governor of German East Africa
- Peter-Tobias Stoll (* 1959), Professor of International and European Law at the University of Göttingen
- Ernst Stutz (1868–1940), Reich Commissioner for Coal Distribution
- Woldemar Tenge-Rietberg (1856–1940), administrative lawyer, landowner and politician
- Johann Friedrich Voigt (1833–1920), lawyer and local researcher
- Conrad Freiherr von Wangenheim (1849–1926), manor owner on Klein-Spiegel, founder of the Association of Farmers
- Hermann Wasserfuhr (1823–1897), hygienist
- Wolfgang Wechsler (1930–2012), neuropathologist
- Hans Wilhelm Zanders (1861–1915), paper manufacturer in Bergisch Gladbach
- Richard Zanders (1860–1906), paper manufacturer in Bergisch Gladbach
- Carl Zapp (1867–1941), industrialist
- Carl August Zapp (1904–1994), ambassador
- Friedrich Karl von Zitzewitz-Muttrin (1888–1975), farmer, MdR, arrested after July 20, 1944 and charged
See also
literature
- Friedrich Wilhelm Bredt: The Corps Hansea in Bonn: fifty years of its history, Bonn 1899.
- Friedrich Dettweiler: The history of the corps Hansea zu Bonn 1849-1929 , Heidelberg 1929.
- Robert Paschke : Corps Hansea I Bonn 1838–1844 / 45 . Einst und Jetzt , Vol. 23 (1978), pp. 335-336.
- Wilhelm Spuhn: Directory of members of the Corps Hansea zu Bonn, 1849-1892. Kramer & Baum, Crefeld 1892 digitized
Web links
Individual evidence
- ^ GG Winkel : Kösener SC calendar . Leipzig 1920
- ↑ a b Edzard Schmidt-Jortzig, list of the 72 ex-members of the old Hansea.
- ^ Ernst Hans Eberhard : Handbook of the student liaison system. Leipzig, 1924/25, p. 23.
- ↑ R. Paschke (1978)
- ↑ Edzard Schmidt-Jortzig: The origin of our dear Hansea - or: don't we really have to celebrate a big anniversary in 2018? Bonner Hanseaten Corpszeitung, New Series No. 116, April 2018 edition, pp. 76–80
- ↑ P. Hanstein Hanseae Bonn, Guestfaliae EM: Kösener Corps lists 1910, 22/23; 91/82.
- ↑ J. Stockmann: KCL 1960, 11/479.
- ↑ a b Paul Gerhardt Gladen : The Kösener and Weinheimer Corps. Their representation in individual chronicles . WJK-Verlag, Hilden 2007, p. 73 f.