Corps Nassovia Wuerzburg
Corps Nassovia Wuerzburg |
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coat of arms | Circle |
Basic data | |
University / s: | Julius Maximilians University of Würzburg |
Place of foundation: | Wurzburg |
Foundation date: | January 1, 1836 |
Corporation association : | KSCV |
Colours: | Blue-white-orange |
Type of Confederation: | Men's association |
Position to the scale : | beating |
Motto: | Virtuti semper corona! |
Website: | www.nassovia.net |
The Corps Nassovia Würzburg is a student association in the Kösener Seniors Convents Association (KSCV), the second oldest umbrella organization of student corporations in Germany, Austria and Switzerland (founded in 1848). Nassovia brings together students and former students from the Julius Maximilians University of Würzburg and, more recently, from the University of Applied Sciences Würzburg-Schweinfurt . The corps is obligatory and colored . Its members are called "Würzburger Nassauer".
Couleur, motto, circle
Nassovia carries the colors blue-white-orange . The band of the corps boys is blue-white-orange with silver percussion , that of the foxes is two-tone orange-blue . An orange hat is worn on special occasions. The motto of the corps is: "Virtuti semper corona". The circle of the corps is formed by an N intertwined with the letters v, f and c: vivant fratres conjuncti Nassoviae.
Corps coat of arms
The coat of arms of the corps consists of a four-part shield with a heart shield in the middle. From a heraldic point of view, in the upper field on the right there are two crossed clubs wrapped in corps ribbon and the letters GUN for the weapon motto gladius ultor noster. On the left in the upper field is the rising golden Nassauer lion on a blue background with its seven accompanying shingles, on the right in the lower field the colors of the corps are slanted in blue-white-orange, on the left in the lower field the foundation date 1 January 1836 wrapped in an oak wreath . The silver heart shield bears the corps circle. On the edge of the shield is the motto of the Corps "virtuti semper corona" in gold letters on a blue background.
Objective of the corps
The Corps Nassovia wants to train its members to become full of character, energetic and dutiful men connected to the German cultural area without influencing the political, religious and scientific direction. It is therefore also open to foreigners regardless of their origin and skin color. It demands that its members represent their own opinion as well as tolerance and respect for those who think differently. In voluntary integration into the corps community and in mutual upbringing, the young corps brothers should combine happiness with serious studies, intellectual interests with sporting activity. The corps requires its members to study and complete their training. The Nassauer takes part in the development of Europe. Lectures and discussions should promote his interest and knowledge. The corps is committed to student fencing and requires the graduation.
history
The corps was founded on January 1, 1836 by Nassauer Nolte from Göttingen and twelve other Würzburg students, and on July 4, 1836, it was accepted into the Würzburg Seniors' Convent. As early as June 6, 1836, after submitting the statutes and list of members, it had received official approval. Since several active people came from Nassau and Hesse , the new connection was called "Nassovia" and the colors of the House of Nassau-Orange (blue-orange), which were expanded with the addition of white to the tricolor , were chosen as the corps colors. As the first weapons corps in Würzburg, Nassovia maintained close relationships with corps at other universities in Germany and Switzerland from the very beginning. It allowed the older corps boys to become active in another corps. At the same time, this meant mutual support between the corps, which were amicably linked to one another, which was particularly useful in times of crisis.
As the first Würzburg Corps, Nassovia, with its law students Karl and Josef von Hirsch (1831–1920), took in Jewish students in 1851 ( Moenania , Germania , Teutonia and Makaria followed ).
In 1936, Nassovia had to suspend by order of the Nazi rulers. In the comradeship "Albrecht the Bear", which took its seat in the Nassauerhaus, a small group of Würzburg students was formed in 1938, who continued the tradition of the forbidden Nassovia. After the war they received the Nassauerband (IdC) from the old gentlemen's association as recognition and thanks. After the reconstitution of the house association in 1949, active corps life could begin again in the summer semester of 1951 with the support of the ratio corps Hannovera Göttingen , Hasso-Nassovia , Franconia Tübingen and Rhenania Heidelberg .
Through a sponsorship, Nassovia ensured the continued existence of the Corps Visigothia Rostock during the time of the division of Germany after 1945 and thus made the reconstitution of the Visigothia possible after the reunification in Rostock in 1991. In 2012, Nassovia provided the KSCV's local spokesman, Matthias Stier .
In March 2009 members of Nassovia were involved in the foundation of the Corps Nassovia Szeged , now located in Budapest , the first corps in Hungary .
Corp house
The representative corp house on Schönleinstrasse, built for the 60th foundation festival in 1896, was destroyed in the devastating bomb attack on Würzburg on March 16, 1945 . After renting a house in Neubergstrasse in the meantime, the current corp house at Mergentheimer Strasse 42 - built in the 1930s - was moved into and made suitable for active operations by adding a fencing and festival hall.
Conditions
Nassovia does not belong to any of the "circles" formed in the KSCV at the end of the 19th century. Cartel relations exist with Hannovera Göttingen (1855), Borussia Halle (1888/1836), Hasso-Nassovia Marburg (1889 "Iron Cartel" / 1873/1859), Franconia Tübingen (1904/1860), Normannia Berlin (1920/1857) and Palatia -Guestphalia Freiburg (1976/1952 - in tradition with Palatia Strasbourg 1874). She is friends with the Corps Rhenania Heidelberg (1849), Silesia Breslau zu Frankfurt / Oder (1875), Saxonia Leipzig (1956) and Hellas Wien (1990/1980). Nassovia Würzburg and Visigothia Rostock have been sponsored since 1954. Visigothia was reconstituted in Rostock in 1991 after reunification. In 2009 an interview with the Belgian Corps Flaminea Löwen was concluded.
Known members (selection)
In alphabetic order
- Rudolf Berlin (1833–1897), professor of ophthalmology and rector magnificus in Stuttgart
- Hinrich Bitter-Suermann (* 1940), German-Canadian transplant surgeon
- Karl Heinrich von Bötticher (1833–1907), member of the Reichstag, Upper President in Schleswig-Holstein and Saxony, Bismarck's general deputy
- Georg Bracht (1831–1881), district judge, member of the Prussian House of Representatives
- Anton Bruggisser (1835–1905), Swiss doctor and politician
- Emil Burckhardt-De Bary (1853–1905), urologist, associate professor in Basel
- Julius Cohnheim (1839–1884), professor for pathology in Kiel, Breslau and Leipzig
- Emil Cordes (1829–1900), German doctor
- Axel Döhn (around 1843–1909), district administrator in Prussian Stargard and Dirschau
- Friedrich Falk (1840–1893), associate professor for forensic medicine and hygiene in Berlin
- Hans Fehr (1874–1961), neutral Swiss from 1915–1917, full professor of German law in Jena, Halle, Heidelberg and Bern, honorary member of the Corps
- Gustav Fink (1854–1933), mayor and honorary citizen of Hanover, member of the Prussian House of Representatives
- Ernst Fürstenheim (1836–1904), urologist
- Carl Fürstner (1848–1906), neurologist and psychiatrist
- Theodor Gies (1845–1912), professor of surgery at the University of Rostock
- Richard Greeff (1829–1892), o. Professor of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy in Marburg, Rector
- Josef von Hirsch (1831–1920), employee in his father's banking house, Hirsch, honorary member of the corps
- Adolf Grubenmann (1840–1929) Swiss politician and doctor
- Ernst Hein (1887–1950), German administrative lawyer and municipal civil servant
- Theodor Heynemann (1878–1951), full professor of gynecology in Hamburg
- Eduard Hitzig (1838–1907), full professor of psychiatry in Halle
- Curt Hoff (1888–1950), MdR
- Werner Hollmann (1900–1987), internist in Potsdam
- Hermann Immermann (doctor) (1838–1899), full professor in Basel
- Friedrich-Wilhelm Koch (1913–1995), surgeon and medical officer
- Hermann Koechling (1867–1936), lawyer and notary, chairman of the Bochum civil society Harmonie
- Hermann Kümmell (1852–1937), full professor of surgery, first dean of the medical faculty in Hamburg
- Hermann Loerbroks (1883–1954), Attorney General in Berlin
- Hans Lubinus (1893–1973), surgeon, sailor, Olympian
- Johann Hermann Lubinus (1865–1937), founder of the first orthopedic clinic in Kiel
- Emil Mannkopff (1836–1918), internist in Marburg
- Friedrich Martin (around 1821–1868), bailiff of the Königstein district, district administrator
- Alfred Richard Meyer (1882–1956), editor-in-chief, writer and publisher
- Gustav Nachtigal (1834–1885), Reich Commissioner for West Africa, President of the German-African Society and the Society for Geography
- August Pfeiffer (1848–1919 ibid), doctor and bacteriologist
- Moritz Pistor (1835–1924), Privy Senior Medical Officer, lecturing councilor in the Prussian Ministry of Education
- Richard Pott (1844–1903), pediatrician
- Franz Preuschen von Liebenstein (1845–1908), gynecologist
- Wilhelm Scheffer (1844–1898), MdR
- Karl Schroeder (1838–1887), 1862 chairman of the oKC, full professor of gynecology and obstetrics
- Albert Voss (1837–1906), prehistoric
- Rudolf Wahrendorff (1864–1932), psychiatrist
- Robert Wanke (1896–1962), surgeon, full professor in Kiel
- Ulrich von Witten (1926–2015), City Director of the City of Celle
Holder of the Klinggräff Medal
The Klinggräff Medal of the Stifterverein Alter Corpsstudenten was awarded to:
- Arnold Christoph Muhl (1989)
literature
- Rolf-Joachim Baum et al. (Ed.): Student Union and Corporations at the University of Würzburg 1582–1982. , Würzburg 1982, pp. 253-255.
- Otto Gerlach: Kösener corps lists 1960 . 1960
- Paulgerhard Gladen : The Kösener and Weinheimer Corps . Hilden 2007, p. 112
- Edgar Freiherr von Sohlern: History of the Corps Nassovia 1836-1896 . 1896
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Paul Gerhardt Gladen : The Kösener and Weinheimer Corps . Hilden 2007, p. 112.
- ^ Georg Meyer-Erlach : The guarantee of the Würzburg student societies . In: Archive for Student and University History, Issue 1 (March 1933), pp. 13f.
- ↑ Ursula Gehring-Münzel: The Würzburg Jews from 1803 to the end of the First World War. In: Ulrich Wagner (Hrsg.): History of the city of Würzburg. Volume III / 1–2: From the transition to Bavaria to the 21st century. 2007, pp. 499-528 and 1306-1308, here: pp. 524 f.
- ↑ 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. 36.
- ^ Ernst Hans Eberhard : Handbook of the student liaison system. Leipzig, 1924/25, p. 114.
- ↑ Handbuch des Kösener Corpsstudenten, Volume II. 2006, p. 1/31