Corps Palatia-Guestphalia

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Corps Palatia-Guestphalia

coat of arms Circle
Double coat of arms of the corps Palatia-Guestphalia (circle) .jpg
Basic data
University / s: Albert Ludwig University of Freiburg
Place of foundation: Strasbourg and Jena
Corporation association : KSCV
Colours: Red-white-purple and green-white-black
Type of Confederation: Men's association
Position to the scale : beating
Website: www.palatia-guestphalia.de

The Corps Palatia-Guestphalia is a corps in the Freiburg Senior Citizens' Convention . "PG" was created in 1952 through the merger of the Strasbourg Corps Palatia with the Jena Corps Guestphalia. As a corps in the Kösener SC Association , the Palatinate-Westphalia stand for the scale and color .

Color

As the third corps next to Palaiomarchia-Masovia Kiel and the Munich WSC-Corps Normannia-Vandalia, Palatia-Guestphalia gives a double band, namely the bands of the two mother corps connected with a silver clasp (see below). Palatias colors are red-white-violet (colors read from above) with silver percussion , Guestphalias green-white-black (colors read from below) with silver percussion. The Westphalia ribbon is worn over the Palatinate ribbon. The basic color is green. The Chargierten wear the white striker of the Strasbourg Palatinate on official occasions. Both coats of arms of the mother corps are used as double coats of arms.

history

Palatia had been expelled from France after the First World War . Guestphalia was unable to return to the Soviet zone of occupation (later the German Democratic Republic ) after World War II . In the post-war period , Jakob Georg Zahn, Arthur Berger and Max Wassermeyer brought together the completely different corps. Zahn had been a Jenenser Westphalian and Hanoverian since 1906 . Berger was Isare (1895), honorary member of the Prague Franks (1922) and EM of the Palatinate. Wassermeyer was a Marburg Teutone (1897) and EM of the Palatinate (1898). With the suspension of Palatia, the two expelled corps merged on May 5, 1952. This makes “PG” one of the youngest corps in the Kösener SC Association.

Guestphalia Jena

Former house of the Corps Guestphalia in Jena, Wagnergasse 26a

The Corps Guestphalia Jena, founded on March 10, 1841, was one of the most traditional German student associations and, prior to its dissolution by the National Socialists, became known in Jena for its active fencing activity . A member of this corps, the timpani doctor Friedrich Immisch , also significantly reduced the dangers of the mensurfing by developing and introducing iron timpani glasses at the end of the 1850s , which have been generally worn since then. In 1934, some members of Guestphalia Jena tried in vain to transform the Kösener Seniors' Convents Association into an organization based on National Socialist principles in order to be able to maintain the corps under the Nazi tyranny, but this failed due to internal and external resistance.

In the tradition of Guestphalia Jena, Palatia-Guestphalia has maintained one of the oldest cartel relationships with the Corps Hannovera Göttingen since 1848 . The cartel came into being after an invitation from Westphalia to the Hanoverians in Wöllnitz , at which the Hanoverians were invited to take part in Popp's XVI coronation . Cartels between corps are friendship agreements that are usually concluded within a certain circle. In the early days they were often broken for a trivial reason.

Palatia Strasbourg

Former house of the Palatia in Strasbourg in Zimmerhofstr. 6th
The former house of the Palatia in Strasbourg, 2010

On May 10, 1873, Gerhard von Stramberg ( Rhenania Bonn ), Ferdinand Timme ( Isaria ) and Claus v. Oertzen ( Saxonia Göttingen ) Palatia as the second corps at the Kaiser-Wilhelms-Universität . This was preceded by violent disputes between Rhenania Bonn and Rhenania Strasbourg , at which v. Stramberg actually wanted to be active. PP suites and saber contracts were about to meet. There was close contact with the Saxon-Prussians , on whose student fencing weapons the first gauges were fought. The first friendship relationships were agreed with the Corps Rhenania Freiburg (1880) and the Corps Hannovera Göttingen (1883). The hundred-year cartel relationship with the Corps Teutonia Marburg was celebrated on October 8, 2005 at the Teutonenhaus.

At the end of the 1870s, Albano von Jacobi won Crown Prince Wilhelm to visit the Corps. In 1880, Palatia provided the Würzburg oKC chairman with Hans von Campe ( Nassovia ). When she was the presiding suburb corps in 1898, Georg Gottfried von Jacobi headed the oKC at the Rudelsburg . The Strasbourg-based Joseph Müller (architect) built the Corpshaus in Zimmerhoffstrasse. In the style of Neo-Renaissance designed it was inaugurated on July 18, the 1,903th The now Kaiser Wilhelm II sent his congratulations by telegram. The 150 old men donated the construction costs of 120,000 gold marks .

In the First World War fell eleven Palatinate.

Marburg and Freiburg

After the Peace Treaty of Versailles, like all German student associations, expelled from Strasbourg, Palatia was temporarily housed in Marburg . She was allowed to use Teutonia's corp house and was thus able to maintain a small corps operation. When she moved to Freiburg im Breisgau , she was not welcome. Hasso-Borussia mainly rubbed against the striker . After a long search, a piece of land was found in Bismarckstrasse (today Stefan-Meier-Strasse). The foundation stone laid on June 1, 1924 contains the Constitution and memorabilia from Strasbourg. At the inauguration on January 17, 1925, Gottfried von Jacobi spoke . Bruno von Waldthausen , an uncle of Paul von Waldthausen , made the financing possible with a very large donation and advised the planning. Without having seen the finished house, he died as an honorary member in June 1926. The modest wooden house impresses with its elegance and interior design. The city of Freiburg placed it under monument protection.

Palatia-Guestphalias Corphaus

Relative Corps

Palatia's Relationships (1912)
Cartels
Hannovera Göttingen
Teutonia Marburg
Starkenburgia
Nassovia Wuerzburg
Palaiomarchia-Masovia Kiel
Masovia
Friendly Corps
Lusatia Leipzig
Isaria
Marchia Berlin
Borussia Hall
Palaiomarchia
Conceptual relationships
Rhaetia
Traditional relationships
Strasbourg show : Rhenania , Suevia and Palaio-Alsatia
Jena Corps : Franconia , Saxonia and Thuringia

Members

Guestphalia Jena

Immisch in the patching room

Palatia Strasbourg

  • Waldemar Abegg (1873–1961), District President of the Schleswig region
  • Otto Biffé (1878–1917), district director in Erstein
  • Joseph Borchmeyer (1898–1989), MdR
  • Robert Bürgers (1877–1944), banker and politician
  • Fritz von Christen (1872–1953), Prussian district administrator and manor owner
  • Georg von Helmolt (1876–1946), lawyer and parliamentarian in Hesse
  • Ewald Hilger (1859–1934), 1896 head of the state mining operations in Upper Silesia, 1900 head of the Saarbrücken mine administration, 1905 general director of the United Königs- and Laurahütte in Siemianowitz; Member of the Reich Economic Council as well as numerous professional associations and supervisory boards
  • Werner G. Hoffmann (1907–1988), Publishing Director of the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung
  • Albano von Jacobi (1854–1919), 1879 adjutant to Prince Wilhelm of Prussia (later Emperor Wilhelm II ), 1895 military attaché at the German embassy in Rome, 1905 military representative of the Reich at the court of the Russian tsar in Saint Petersburg, general of the infantry
  • Georg Gottfried von Jacobi (1869–1947), chairman of the oKC 1898
  • Kurt Jerschke (1872–1948), district director in Hagenau, district administrator of the Glogau district, vice-president of the government and the senior executive in Kassel, head of the Lower Saxony Savings Banks and Giro Association
  • Josef Kapfhammer (1888–1968), nutritional physiologist in Freiburg
  • Hermann Kehl (1886–1967), surgeon
  • August Klasing (1881–1958), publisher and bookseller
  • Albert Kreuzberg (1871–1916), District Administrator in Schleiden
  • H (1871–1932), publisher, geographer and explorer
  • Maximilian von Negelein (1852–1911), District Administrator in Hesse, MdHdA
  • Alexander Neubert (1862 – after 1939), administrative lawyer
  • Fritz Noetling (1857–1928), paleontologist
  • Emil von Oppenheim (1862–1956), private banker
  • Max von Oppenheim (1860–1946), archaeologist, oriental scholar, adventurer, discoverer and excavator of Tell Halaf ; Founder of important collections on Berlin's Museum Island
  • Ferdinand Pachten (1861–1944), lawyer and notary, member of the supervisory board of Collet & Engelhard Werkzeugmaschinenfabrik AG, chairman of the board of the Carolinum at Goethe University Frankfurt
  • Erich Rabbethge (1870–1934), sugar industrialist
  • Oskar Rabbethge (1880–1965), sugar industrialist
  • Otto Rabbethge (1874–1935), farmer and sugar factory owner
  • Richard Remy (1859–1919), mining director in Silesia, MdHH
  • Max von Sandt (1861–1918), District President in Aachen
  • Wolf Schoedel (1905–1973), physiologist
  • Hermann Sieveking (1875–1916), physicist and balloonist in Karlsruhe
  • Paul Sümmermann (1862–1913), farmer, MdHdA
  • Wilhelm Weinmann (around 1853–1918), district director in Saargemünd
  • Franz Weißermel (1862–1940), administrative lawyer, MdHdA, member of the Landtag of the Free State of Prussia

Palatia-Guestphalia

Web links

Commons : Corps Palatia-Guestphalia  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Remarks

  1. ↑ In addition to the cartel originating from Guestphalia Jena, there has been a friendly relationship with Palatia Strasbourg since 1883

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Kösener Corpslisten 1960, 70/404; 42/857; 33/306
  2. ↑ KCL 1960, 109/802; 33/109; 121/69
  3. ↑ KCL 1960, 102/832; 33/115; 70/616
  4. ↑ Hans-Ulrich Foertsch, in Der Pfälzer-Westfale , October 5, 2011, No. 117; Martin Dossmann : Freiburg's beauty laughs at us again ... - The student associations in Freiburg im Breisgau , Hilden 2017, ISBN 978-3-944052-99-1 , p. 232.
  5. ^ Ernst Hans Eberhard : Handbook of the student liaison system. Leipzig, 1924/25, p. 42.
  6. ↑ a b c d Foertsch, Barth, May 31, 2013
  7. ↑ v. Stramberg: KCL 1930 15/533; 34/1
  8. ↑ Timme: KCL 1930, 111/569; 34/2
  9. ↑ v. Oertzen: KCL 1930, 47/290; 34/3
  10. ↑ Der Pfälzer-Westfale, No. 106, April 10, 2006, p. 10
  11. ↑ Corps history of the Palatia, Part II, pp. 140–144.
  12. ↑ The Palatinate-Westphalian, April 10, 2006, No. 106
  13. ↑ Strasbourg Presentation (VfcG)

Coordinates: 48 ° 0 ′ 8.4 "  N , 7 ° 50 ′ 45.7"  E