Corps Misnia Leipzig
Misnia was the name of four different corps at the University of Leipzig , which were founded in 1802, 1822, 1834 and 1942. The name stands for the city of Meißen and the former margraviate of Meißen .
Misnia I and II
The first corporation , called Misnia, was founded in Leipzig at Easter 1802 by students from the Kingdom of Saxony ; it had the colors blue-red-white without percussion and was suspended at the end of 1810. It was probably related to Montania I.
The second Misnia was donated on April 3, 1822 in Leipzig; it was in the colors green-red-gold with gold percussion and a green student cap . She was suspended on July 27, 1824.
Misnia III
The third Misnia was donated by Julius Schuster and five resigned Renoncen of Saxonia Leipzig on November 8th, 1837 with the consent of the Senior Citizens' Convention in Leipzig . It was colored green-white-red with silver percussion. The motto was Hosti frontem, pectus amico! On June 26, 1847, she in turn donated Guestphalia Leipzig and Thuringia III as auxiliary corps. Misnia participated on July 15, 1848 in the Jenenser Seniors Convents deputy assembly . In 1853 she took on the members of the suspended Thuringia III. With the Leipzig Corps Lusatia , Saxonia , Thuringia III and Guestphalia II , she formed the Senior Citizens' Convention in Leipzig, where she joined the Kösener SC Association on May 26, 1855 .
Suspensions
- November 15, 1864 to the beginning of the summer semester 1865
- Late June 1866 to December 13, 1867
- January 31, 1874 to December 17, 1874
- May 4, 1875 to October 29, 1876
- October 31, 1882 to October 17, 1887
The corps finally suspended on July 6th, 1893, when the corps boys had misappropriated the money collected by the old men for their debt relief (probably 20,000 gold marks ) - for the “famous” morning pint in Venice . The senior is said to have shot himself afterwards. According to another version, the suspension was caused by a corps boys' convention held in Monte Carlo . The old Meissner celebrated the 75-year-old foundation festival in 1912, but even then ruled out a reconstitution of the active corps. With Ernst Ziehm died in 1962 the last member of Misnia III.
"... as the history of Misnia also teaches that with the help of the green circle a corps in Leipzig alone cannot sustain itself permanently."
Conditions
With the Corps Bremensia and - depending on the source - the Corps Franconia Jena or the Corps Guestphalia Heidelberg , Misnia III founded the green circle .
- Cartels
- Saxonia Göttingen
- Guestphalia Heidelberg
- Franconia Jena
- Suevia Tuebingen
- Friends
- Bremensia
- Pomerania
- Starkenburgia
Meissner
In alphabetic order
- Karl Gustav Ackermann (1820–1901), MdR
- Heinrich Albers-Schönberg (1865–1921), Germany's first radiologist
- Heinrich Antoine-Feill (1855–1922), lawyer and patron in Hamburg
- Heinrich Bade (1823–1908), Mayor of Schwerin
- Nikolaus von Baudissin (1838–1917), MdHdA
- Dietrich Otto von Berlepsch (1823–1896), President of the Evangelical Lutheran State Consistory of Saxony, member of the Saxon state parliament
- Paul Blomeyer (1860–1918), District President in Stralsund
- Alfred von Boxberg (1841–1896), Minister of State in Weimar
- Adolf von Braunbehrens (1819–1870), District President in Dessau
- Friedrich Braune , district director in Dessau
- Dietrich Carl von Carlowitz (1839–1890), member of the Second Chamber of the Saxon State Parliament, MdR
- Oswald von Carlowitz (1859–1910), governor in Oschatz and Bautzen
- Otto von Cossel (1845–1915), administrative lawyer
- Georg von Dannenberg (1858–1931), MdR, member of the Prussian state parliament
- Karl von Dörnberg (1854–1891), district administrator, diplomat
- Karl Eggers (1826–1900), poet
- Georg Curt von Einsiedel (1823–1887), Saxon civil servant and politician
- Bernhard von Friesen (1825–1889), District Administrator, member of the Westphalian Provincial Parliament
- Ernst Bruno von Gersdorff (1820–1883), doctor in Boston
- Albrecht von Giseke (1822–1890), Minister of State of the Duchy of Saxony-Meiningen
- Johannes Gobbin (1833–1893), Lord Mayor of Brandenburg an der Havel and Görlitz
- William Göhring (1843–1926), Consul General in Rotterdam / Amsterdam
- Oskar Göschen (1824–1900), heraldist
- Bernhard Grünler (1831–1891), governor of the Döbeln office, member of the Second Chamber of the Saxon State Parliament
- Felix Freiherr von Gutschmid (1843–1905), ambassador to Tokyo
- Bernhard Hartenstein (1840–1889), district director in Saarburg and Erstein, police and district director in Mulhouse
- Bernhard von Hausen (1835–1893), head of the district and district, member of the Second Chamber of the Saxon State Parliament
- Karl Heinrich (1822–1890), lawyer, member of both chambers of the Saxon State Parliament, MdR
- Bernhard von Holleben called von Normann (1824–1897), General of the Infantry
- Karl Holsten (1825–1897), theologian in Bern and Heidelberg
- Léonçe von Könneritz (1835–1890), politician, finance minister in Saxony
- Richard von Könneritz (1828–1910), diplomat and politician
- Franz Koppel-Ellfeld (1838–1920), playwright in Dresden
- Franz Krahmer (1851–1930), district administrator in the Thorn district, district president in Poznan
- Albin Le Maistre (1839–1929), police chief in Dresden
- Wolf Hugo von Lindenau (1828–1900), MdR
- Robert Lorenz (around 1872–1948), District Administrator in costs
- Friedrich Matthaei (1865–1930), gynecologist in Hamburg
- Emil Robert Meinhold (1824–1880), Saxon politician
- Georg von Metzsch-Reichenbach (1836–1927), Prime Minister of Saxony
- Gustav von Metzsch (1835–1900), member of the state parliament
- Otto Georg zu Münster-Langelage (1825–1893), MdR, honorary citizen of Leipzig
- Artur Odescalchi (1836–1924), Hungarian prince
- Carl Bernhard Edler von der Planitz (1828–1907), Member of the First Chamber of the Saxon State Parliament
- Georg von Platen-Hallermund (1858–1927), provost of the Preetz monastery, MdHH
- Ludwig Emil Puttrich (1824–1908), labor lawyer, social democrat, member of the Second Chamber of the Saxon State Parliament
- Hermann von Salza and Lichtenau (1829–1915), MdR (North German Confederation)
- Julius Schuster (1817–1863), Misnias founder, Lord Mayor of Ulm
- Alexander von Stiegler (1857–1916), Majorate Lord
- Franz Susemihl (1826–1901), classical philologist in Greifswald
- Ulrich Thieme (1865–1922), art historian
- Friedrich Trinks (1844–1930), last Minister of State of the Duchy of Saxony-Meiningen
- Maximilian von Voss (1849–1911), administrative lawyer, MdHdA
- Karl Heinrich Wäntig (1843–1917), ministerial official and politician in Saxony
- Georg Heinrich Wahle (1854–1934), mining lawyer in Freiberg
- Werner von Watzdorf (1836–1904), Finance Minister of Saxony
- Felix Wesener (1855–1930), internist in Freiburg and Aachen
- Felix Winterfeldt (around 1846–1885), District Administrator in Pless
- Max von Wurmb (around 1836–1886), district administrator in Lötzen and Bielefeld
- Curt von Zedtwitz (1851-1896), envoy
- Ernst Ziehm (1867–1962), President of the Danzig Higher Administrative Court
- Leo von Zychlinski (1822–1897), portrait painter and revolutionary
Misnia IV
See also
- Extinct corps # Leipzig
- Corps Thuringia Leipzig # Thuringia I – III
- Corps Saxonia Leipzig # District politics
literature
- Wilhelm Fabricius : The German Corps. A historical representation with special consideration of the scaling system , Berlin 1898 (2nd edition 1926)
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Erich Bauer : History of the Corps Lusatia in Leipzig 1807-1932 . Zeulenroda 1932, p. 167
- ↑ a b Paul Gerhardt Gladen : The Kösener and Weinheimer Corps. Their representation in individual chronicles . WJK-Verlag, Hilden 2007, ISBN 978-3-933892-24-9 , p. 110
- ^ Archive Lusatia Leipzig
- ^ Archives Saxonia Göttingen
- ↑ v. Grote: From the old days . In: Corps report of Guestphalia Halle 54 (May 1927), p. 24
- ^ Academic monthly books 29 (1912/13), p. 92
- ↑ Dr. Ernst Ziehm † . In: Deutsche Corpszeitung 63 (1962), p. 206
- ↑ Georg Heine: The history of the Corps Saxonia Leipzig 1812-1912 . Leipzig 1913 (reprint 1982)
- ↑ Misnia and Saxonia Göttingen had eight common corps brothers.
- ^ GG Winkel : Kösener SC calendar. Paperback for the German corps student , 26th edition. Roßberg'sche Verlagbuchhandlung, Leipzig 1920