Corps Lusatia Leipzig

Corps Lusatia
country	Saxony
University	University of Leipzig
Foundation, endowment	September 7, 1807 in Leipzig
SC	Senior Citizens' Convention in Leipzig
Joined the KSCV	1848
Nazi era	"Dissolution" on February 11, 1936 , active operation in SC comradeship and Corps Misnia IV
1. Laying	1946 Misnia in Erlangen, from 1949 Lusatia in the Erlangen Senior Citizens' Convention
2. Relocation	1958 Lusatia in the Berlin Seniors' Convention
Relocation	Lusatia again in Leipzig in 1990
tape
Circle
Motto	Libertas vita carior!
Corporation association	Kösener SC Association
address	Karl-Heine-Strasse 14 04229 Leipzig
Website	http://lusatia-leipzig.de/

The Corps Lusatia Leipzig is a mandatory student union in the Senior Citizens' Convention in Leipzig . In 1848 the corps was one of the founders of the Kösener Seniors Convent Association . The active Lusatians study at the University of Leipzig . The old men also include alumni of the Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen , the Free University of Berlin , the Technical University of Berlin , the Silesian Friedrich-Wilhelms-University of Breslau , the University of Hamburg , the University of Cologne and the RWTH Aachen .

Color and motto

The Lausitzers wear the steel-blue-gold-red ribbon and a blue student cap in the small Biedermeier format. The fox ribbon is steel blue and red.

The motto is Libertas vita carior!

history

Cantonal division of the SC in the Kingdom of Saxony (1814)

Solemn Corps Convent of the Corps Lusatia in the Hotel de Prusse in Leipzig (50th Foundation Festival 1857)

Students from Lausitz ( lat. Lusatia) founded the corps with the colors blue-red-gold on September 7th, 1807. The constitution of the corps dates from January 13th 1808. On January 13th 1808 Lusatia took the name Coniunctio Lusato-Polonica on. It returned to its previous name on August 9, 1808 and changed the sequence of colors to blue-gold-red on March 24, 1832. In response to the dealership endeavor of Urburschenschaft Lusatia founded with peers in 1821 on the Rudelsburg the general senior Convent Jena-Leipzig-Halle , the precursor of Kösener Senior Convents-Verband .

Lusatia and the other Leipzig corps were suspended by the university on March 12, 1887 because of a declaration of disrepute . For this purpose she donated “Cimbria” on April 21, 1887 with the colors light blue-black-cherry red. The suspension ended on September 10, 1888.

Following a suggestion from Leipzig University Rector Karl Lamprecht , Lusatia played a leading role in founding the General Student Committee (AStA) at Leipzig University in 1911 . Walther Grosse from Lausitz was entrusted with the drafting of the statutes and appointed to represent the rector in negotiations with the various student groups. In November 1911 the AStA was founded on the basis of Grosses elaboration. The Leipzig corporations were thus able to assert their primacy over the free student body in student co-administration.

At the instigation of the local head of the German student body , the University of Leipzig suspended the corps in April 1934. The reason was disputes with the NS student union . Lusatia successfully resisted. After the dissolution of the HKSCV on September 28, 1935, Lusatia suspended on February 11, 1936. With the Corps Budissa , Saxonia Leipzig and Thuringia Leipzig , she carried on her tradition in the comradeship of the Margrave of Meißen , first at the Sachsenhaus, then at the Lausitzerhaus continued to camouflage. During the Second World War , soldiers from the student companies continued their corps life at the University of Leipzig. They fought lengths in the secret Leipzig weapon ring. After their attempt to re-establish the Kösener SC-Verband on the Rudelsburg in 1944 , the Gestapo initiated proceedings for high treason .

Since it proved impossible to survive under the communist regime in Leipzig after the Second World War, the corps operations were initially relocated to the Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen in 1946 . In Erlanger senior Convent Lusatia was one of the 22 Corps, which in January 1950 in the community of interests banded together and prepared the reconstitution of KSCV.

In 1958 the corps moved to West Berlin . There, in 1968, the Free University legally enforced its approval as a student association. After the German reunification , Lusatia returned to her home university in 1990. Since 1993 it has also carried on the tradition of the Corps Lusatia Breslau , founded in 1832 . Lusatia Breslau was a member of the SC zu Köln while in exile in West Germany and, according to the tradition of the Technical University of Wroclaw, had another location at RWTH Aachen University .

Since 2005 Lusatia has been opposing official efforts to move the corps at the University of Leipzig out of the field of vision of the student body. A lawsuit was pending as a result; the Corps' claim to be linked to the university website has been denied.

See also : Senior Citizens' Convention in Leipzig , Corps Misnia IV and SC comradeships

On site

EM Emil Munz, chairman of the oKC 1861

In the years 1861, 1895, 1914 and 1987 (Berlin), Lusatia appointed the chairman of the oKC as the presiding suburb corps. The Tübingen suburb spokesman (1959) was also from Lusatia. Paul Hirche (Lusatia Leipzig, Neoborussia Berlin) supported Leonhard Zander in his Kosen reform initiative in 1881.

See also : suburbs of the KSCV

External relations

Former corp house at Karlstrasse 7 (1910)

Lusatia is the oldest blue corps , but is also in relationship contracts with corps from other Kösener circles , with independent corps and with a corps of the Weinheim senior citizens' convention . During the cartel with the Corps Franconia Jena (August 11, 1837 to May 9, 1842) the corps boys wore both ribbons. They were later entitled to do so.

Cartel Corps

• Borussia Hall
• Hannovera

Corps were close friends

• Onoldia

Friendly Corps

• Palatia-Guestphalia
• Marchia Berlin
• Thuringia Jena
• Palaiomarchia-Masovia
• Baltica-Borussia
• ore
• Rhaetia

Conceptual relationships

• Suevia Prague

Holder of the Klinggräff Medal

The Klinggräff Medal of the Stifterverein Alter Corpsstudenten was awarded to:

• Hagen Reischel (1991)
• Rüdiger B. Richter (1993)
• Jan-David Hecht (2004)

Individual members

Icon of Lusatia (from Helm. White)

Since the foundation in 1807, over 1,400 members of the corps have been accepted into the inner corps association. Leipzig Lusatians who are no longer living in alphabetical order:

Local officials

• Gerhard Hachmann (1838–1904), First Mayor of Hamburg
• Wilhelm Harbeck (1862–1945), municipal official in Altona
• Max Küstner (1855–1940), Mayor of Meuselwitz and Friedrichroda, MdL
• Kurt Alwin Lade (1843–1922), Lord Mayor of Gera
• Victor Niemeyer (1863–1949), balloonist, honorary citizen of Essen
• Julius Schuster (1817–1863), Lord Mayor of Ulm
• Heinrich Sturm (1860–1917), Lord Mayor of Chemnitz
• Carl Woelck (1868–1937), Mayor of Weißensee
• Kurt Woelck (1882–1958), last Lord Mayor of Spandau
• Hans Ziegner-Gnüchtel (1859–1926), Mayor of Wilhelmshaven

Artists, writers and journalists

• Erich Bauer (1890–1970), student historian
• Walter Bloem (1868–1951), writer
• Hans-Dieter Brunowsky (1923–2012), naval officer, economist and writer ( grandpa )
• Waldemar Dyhrenfurth (1849–1899), public prosecutor, creator of Bonifatius Kiesewetter
• Ottomar Jänichen (1900–1967), foreign trade merchant and writer
• Christoph Kaempf (1913–2001), co-founder of the German-Japanese Cultural Institute in Kyoto
• Ferdinand Lindner (1842–1906), painter and illustrator
• Wilhelm Noeldechen (1839–1916), poet doctor
• Eberhard Schaetzing (1905–1989), gynecologist, psychotherapist ( Psychopax , Die verstandene Frau )
• Alfred von Seckendorff (1796–1876), majorate, poet lawyer in Saxony-Altenburg
• Otto Söffing (1875–1952), editor of the Mecklenburg Umschau
• Bernhard Sommerlad (1905–1979), publisher and writer

Mediciners

• Julius Clarus (1819-1863), pharmacologist
• Eckart Förster (1920–1999), child and youth psychiatrist
• Hans-Joachim Funfack (1921–2006), urologist and surgeon
• Max Funfack (1895–1972), urologist
• Carl Häbler (1894–1956), surgeon
• Hartmut Horst (1941–2013), internist, escape helper in West Berlin
• Fritz König (1866–1952), pioneer in trauma surgery and neurosurgery
• Otto Küstner (1849–1931), gynecologist
• Franz Pfaff (1860–1926), pharmacologist in Boston
• Caspar von Siebold (1801–1861), gynecologist
• Wolfgang Steinhilber (1931–2009), oral surgeon
• Wolf Sturm (1921–2013), occupational physician
• Karlheinz Tietze (1912–1996), internist and sports medicine specialist

Scientists and engineers

• Hermann Pauly (1870–1950), chemist ( Pauly reaction )
• Georg Gottlieb Pusch (1791–1846), metallurgical engineer, chemist and geologist, professor of chemistry and metallurgy, mountain ridge and head of the Warsaw mining and metallurgical section, founder of the geology of Poland
• Julius Upmann (1838–1900), chemist, explosives expert

Parliamentarians and ministers

• Traugott Ahlemann (1804–1881), Mayor of Spremberg and Guben, member of the Prussian House of Representatives
• Dirk Agena (1889–1934), agricultural politician in the Weimar Republic
• Ernst Bassermann (1854–1917), leader of the National Liberals in the Reichstag
• Ernst Brandes (politician) (1862–1935), agricultural politician
• Theodor von Brescius (1798–1871), district administrator, member of the Frankfurt National Assembly
• Theodor Christomannos (1854–1911), member of the Tyrolean state parliament and developer of Tyrol, important alpinist
• Karl Haedenkamp (1889–1955), professional politician, emperor over Bützow
• Alwin Hartmann (1840–1921), member of the Reichstag
• Friedrich Theophil Hensel (1798–1869), member of the Frankfurt National Assembly, member of the Saxon state parliament
• Scipio Agricola Herbig (1824-1891), member of the constituent Reichstag of the North German Confederation
• Eduard Knoll (1817–1882), Counselor and District Administrator of the Principality of Reuss older line, member of the Greiz Landtag
• Julius August Lauterbach († 1858), district administrator for the districts of Strasburg, Lyck and Tilsit, chief of police in Königsberg, member of the Prussian House of Representatives
• Reinhold Lobedanz (1880–1955), President of the GDR regional chamber
• Heinrich Minckwitz (1819–1886), Saxon revolutionary 1848/49
• Alexander Pagenstecher (1862–1928), agricultural politician in Saxony
• Richard Petri (1823–1906), Chief Public Prosecutor, member of the Second Chamber of the Saxon State Parliament
• Eduard von Rabenau (1796–1881), Provost of Naumburg
• Gustav Rubner (1810–1882), general practitioner in Bavaria
• Richard von Schlieben (1848–1908), Saxony's Minister of Culture
• Rudolf Thiel (1825–1884), MdR
• Hans von Thümmel (1824–1895), Minister of Finance and Prime Minister of Saxony
• Victor Weidtman (1853–1926), mining industrialist, association politician ( Reichsknappschaftsgesetz )

Philologists and historians

• Richard Andree (1835–1912), geographer and ethnographer ( Andrees General Handatlas )
• Friedrich Benary (1883–1914), historian in Erfurt
• Heinrich Blochmann , (1838–1878), orientalist, principal of the Madrasa in Calcutta
• Gottfried Wilhelm Fink (1783–1846), musicologist, university music director in Leipzig
• Wilhelm Gesenius (1825–1888), Anglist, school reformer
• Christian Helfer (1930–2008), legal sociologist
• Karl Christian von Leutsch (1798–1881), historian and geographer
• Friedrich Ritschl (1806–1876), classical philologist, supported Friedrich Nietzsche
• Karl Schalk (1851–1919), Viennese historian and librarian
• Georg Zülch (1851–1890), teacher and local researcher

Judges and prosecutors

• Wilhelm Augustin Balthasar-Wolfradt (1864–1945), military lawyer, Master of the Freemasons
• Hermann Daubenspeck (1831–1915), Reich judge
• Ferdinand Kretzschmar (1853–1923), judge at the Dresden Higher Regional Court
• Karl Liebisch (1834–1901), corps auditor
• Fritz Lindenmaier (1881–1960), President of the Senate at the Reichsgericht, federal judge
• Karl screw (1847–1917), Reich judge
• Georg Strutz (1861–1929), administrative lawyer, President of the Senate at the Berlin Higher Administrative Court and at the Reichsfinanzhof

soldiers

• Woldemar von Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Augustenburg (1810–1871), General of the Cavalry, Adjutant General of Wilhelm I.
• Karl Mehnert (1883–1957), Lieutenant General, City Commandant of Dresden

Civil servants

• Gustav Bansi (1870–1935), District President
• Eduard von Broizem (1798–1872), ministerial official in Saxony, honorary citizen of Leipzig
• Heinrich Cron (1858–1940), Baden Oberamtmann, director of the Baden state trade office
• Friedrich August Döring (1820–1891), authorized representative for customs duties and taxes
• Paul Florschütz (1860–1912), District Administrator in Hattingen
• Otto Gleim (1866–1929), governor of Cameroon
• Ludwig Gundlach (around 1838–1921), district director in Molsheim and Metz
• Kurt Häntzschel (1889–1941), leading press lawyer in the Weimar Republic
• Karl Kamm (1870–1946), senior bailiff in Buchen, lecturing council in the Baden Ministry of the Interior
• Viktor Ferdinand von Kranold (1838–1922), developer of the Berlin railway system
• Ludwig Freiherr von und zu Mannsbach (1794–1872), administrative lawyer in the Principality of Reuss older line
• Richard Müller (1852–1932), administrative lawyer in the Prussian finance and customs administration
• Bernhard von Patow (1798–1858), manor owner, district administrator of the Lübben district, state syndic of the Lower Lusatia margravate
• Constantin Richter (1827–1910), Act. Go Admiralty Council
• Richard Sarrazin (1881–1964), District Administrator in Ragnit and Melsungen, Judge at the Higher Administrative Court
• Gerd von Scheven (1927–2013), economist, financier of the so-called reunification
• Adolf Schmidt (1898–1985), district chief in the Generalgouvernement
• Hans Schmidt-Leonhardt (1886–1945), leading press lawyer of the Third Reich, ministerial director in the Reich Ministry for Public Enlightenment and Propaganda
• Gustav Adolf von Tzschoppe (1794–1842), director of the Secret State Archives
• Klaus Ullmann (1925–1997), ministerial official, bank director and cultural historian
• Konstantin von Wangenheim (1824-1892), District Administrator, Go. Councilor in the Duchy of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha
• Arthur Zimmermann (1864–1940), State Secretary in the Imperial Foreign Office ( Zimmermann dispatch )

Theologians

• Martin Buckwar (1789–1843), Sorbian pastor
• Heinrich Linstedt (1795–1821), theology student, delegate to the Wartburg Festival, Philhellene
• Friedrich Wilhelm Henninger (1817–1881), pastor and revolutionary in Baden
• Christian Gottlob Herzog (1789–1868), school politician
• Albert Heym (1828–1878), pastor of the four last Prussian kings
• Jaroměr Hendrich Imiš (1819–1897), cultural and political leader of the Sorbs
• August Hermann Kreyssig (1811–1889), pastor in Beicha
• Christian Friedrich Stempel (1787–1867), Lower Sorbian poet
• Theodor Vogel (theologian) (1838–1925), reformer of the secondary school in Saxony

literature

• Richard Andree : Chronicle of the Corps Lusatia in Leipzig 1807 to 1877. Extract from the Annals of the Corps, Leipzig 1877.
• Richard Andree: History of the Corps Lusatia in Leipzig 1807 to 1898. Leipzig 1898.
• Erich Bauer : History of the Corps Lusatia in Leipzig 1807-1932. Zeulenroda 1932.
• Egbert Weiß : Lusatia contra NSDStB 1934 . In: Einst und Jetzt , Vol. 17 (1972), pp. 145-153.
• Egbert Weiß: Lusatians in the War of Liberation 1813/15 . In: Einst und Jetzt, Vol. 29 (1984), pp. 11-16.
• Egbert Weiß: The pistol duels of the Leipzig Lausitz in the 19th century . In: Einst und Jetzt, Vol. 50 (2005), pp. 161-189.
• Egbert Weiß: Leipzig student duels in the 19th century - a foray into the annals of the Corps Lusatia . In: Sebastian Sigler (Ed.): Face yourself - and stand! . Festschrift for Klaus Gerstein. Essen 2010, ISBN 978-3-939413-13-4 , pp. 157-170.
• Egbert Weiß, Hans Lipp, Helmut Weiß: Active in the monarchy. Leipzig Corps students 1807–1918. CVs of the Leipziger Lausitzer. Commemorative publication for the 210th Corps Lusatia Foundation Festival, Leipzig 2017 . Publishing house Schmidt, Neustadt an der Aisch 2017. ISBN 978-3-96049-017-3 .

Web links

Commons : Corps Lusatia Leipzig  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Wikisource: A Leipzig student piece from 1820  - sources and full texts

• Corps Lusatia website
• Lecture events
• Search for Corps Lusatia Leipzig in the SPK digital portal of the Prussian Cultural Heritage Foundation
• Overview of the holdings of the Corpsarchive (corpsarchive.de)
• Florian Müller, Ralph Baudach: 7 days ... in the student union. In: ndr.de from October 19, 2014 ( Memento from October 7, 2014 in the Internet Archive )

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b c d} Paulgerhard Gladen : The Kösener and Weinheimer Corps. Their representation in individual chronicles . WJK-Verlag, Hilden 2007, ISBN 978-3-933892-24-9
2. ↑ dt. "Freedom is more dear to us than life!"
3. ↑ Ernst Meyer-Camberg (Ed.): 21 of the oldest Constitutions of the Corps and their predecessors up to 1810 . Einst und Jetzt , Vol. 26 (1981), pp. 145-150
4. ^ Egbert Weiß: The general student committee Leipzig 1911 - Corps student university policy before the 1st World War . In: then and now. Yearbook of the Association for Corporate Student History Research 19 (1974), pp. 104–110.
5. ↑ 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. 28.
6. ↑ Administrative Court Berlin in DVBl. 68, 714
7. ↑ File number 2 B 386/07 of the Saxon Higher Administrative Court in Bautzen, decision: http://www.justiz.sachsen.de/ovgentsch/documents/2B386_07.pdf
8. ^ Ernst Hans Eberhard : Handbook of the student liaison system. Leipzig, 1924/25, p. 86.
9. ↑ Kösener Corpslisten 1960, p. 21

Coordinates: 51 ° 19 ′ 56.4 ″  N , 12 ° 20 ′ 40.7 ″  E