Corps Rhenania Heidelberg

Corps Rhenania Heidelberg
coat of arms	Circle
Basic data
University / s:	Heidelberg University
Place of foundation:	Heidelberg
Foundation date:	January 15, 1849
Corporation association :	KSCV
Colours:
Type of Confederation:	Men's association
Position to the scale :	beating
Motto:	Virtuti semper corona!
Gun motto:	Gladius Ultor Noster!
Website:	www.rhenania-heidelberg.de

The Corps Rhenania Heidelberg is a mandatory and color-bearing corps ( student union ) in the Kösener Seniors Convents Association (KSCV). It brings together students and former students from the Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg .

Color

Rhenania uses the colors "blue-white-red" with golden percussion . In addition, a dark blue hat with a white-red border and white piping is worn. Like all SC Corps in Heidelberg, Rhenania does not have a fox band, the foxes only wear hats, but with a blue, white and blue border.

history

Rhenania I-III, Hassia, Nassovia

Register sheet Rhenania II, Heidelberg, 1822

Leaded glass window with the coat of arms of Nassovia II on the corps house of the Corps Rhenania.

The oldest reliably verifiable Rhenania in Heidelberg (Rhenania I) was donated on July 23, 1802 by members of the Rhenania Gießen. It was based on a country team and agitated against the Masonic-influenced student orders that had existed since the second half of the 18th century , but was infiltrated around 1804 by members of the Heidelberg Order of Constantists .

In 1803, Rhenania and Franko-Badenia, founded in 1803, joined forces to form a senior citizens' convent (SC) and agreed on the oldest surviving Heidelberg SC-Comment . After a conflict between the student body and the military in July 1804, both played a key role in the student body moving to Neuenheim . In December 1804 there were tumultuous clashes between the Heidelberg Renoncen and the Constantists. As a result of investigations by the academic authorities, both country teams disbanded in the spring of 1805. On May 19, 1805, three Rhenans (Morgenstern, Wenz, Bayer) participated in the foundation of the Landsmannschaft Palatia (I). From the remnants of the old Rhenania, the two country teams of the Upper Rhine (colors: red-blue-white with silver ) and Lower Rhine ( red-blue-white with gold ) were formed in August of that year .

After the reorganization of the university under Elector / Grand Duke Karl Friedrich von Baden , numerous foreign students moved in from 1805, who founded new, partly short-lived compatriots (Suevia, Guestphalia, Curonia, Vandalia, Hannovera , Holsatia, Hanseatia, Helvetia, Saxo-Borussia and others). In 1806 they agreed a new comment that assigned fixed recruiting cantons to the individual country teams. The division was based on the demarcation of the Peace of Lunéville (1801) and the Peace of Pressburg (1805). The Lower Rhine received Hessen-Darmstadt, Kurhessen, Nassau, Waldeck and the Thuringian states. Its district bordered in the north on the Duchy of Berg, the Duchy of Westphalia, Paderborn, Göttingische and Eichsfeld, in the east on Saxony and Würzburg, in the south on Wertheim, Leiningen, Erbach and the Lower Palatinate and in the west on the Rhine. The Upper Rhine received France including the former German departments on the left of the Rhine, Baden with the exception of the upper principality on Lake Constance and the Baden possessions in Swabia, Switzerland and Franconia, as far as it did not belong to Bavaria.

When the Heidelberger SC split up in 1810, the term corps was first used for a group of the local compatriots, including the Niederrheiner, who later returned to the uniform name Rhenania and probably dissolved soon after the wars of liberation.

In 1818 the Corps Hassia I was founded, which two years later was transformed into Rhenania II. In the minutes of the foundation it was explicitly stated that one sees itself as a continuation of Rhenania from 1802. The phase of Rhenania II falls in the politically heated period of Vormärz . Its members included numerous liberals from Baden and the Palatinate, such as Friedrich Wilhelm Knoebel , Ludwig Frey (both participants in the Hambach Festival ), Friedrich Hecker (leader of the revolution in Baden) and Joseph Martin Reichard (president of the provisional government of the Palatinate). As a result of the events surrounding the storm in prison and the move of the Heidelberg student body to Frankenthal (after differences with the Heidelberg Museum Society over the membership status of students, August 14, 1828), a three-year disrepute was issued against the university, which the SC withdrew a little later. Rhenania II existed until November 3, 1833.

In their place, members of Hassia II, founded in 1829, donated the Corps Rhenania III (until 1842) in July 1836.

In November 1838 foreign corps students, namely members of Nassovia Göttingen, founded the Corps Nassovia II, which recruited its offspring primarily from the grammar school in Weilburg . In addition to Nassovia Göttingen, Nassovia entered into closer relations with the two other Nassau "Landescorps" Hasso-Nassovia Marburg and Nassovia Würzburg, but also maintained a lively exchange with the Corps Rhenania in Bonn.

Rhenania IV

Corps Rhenania Heidelberg, lithograph by Carl Schubart (1852)

Reminder sheet for the 50th foundation festival (1899)

Market square in Heidelberg with the Gasthaus zum Weinberg (before 1882)

Rhenania Heidelberg corps bar in the old corp house (before 1906)

The year of the revolution, 1849, also became the founding year of the Rhenania IV, which still exists today. In a deliberate departure from the small German states , the Nassovia activists dissolved the corps on January 15, 1849 and founded a new Rhenania (IV) on the same day. The constitution, motto (“Virtuti semper corona!”) And Nassovia tradition were adopted. The catchment area expanded over the whole of Germany in the following years. The members of the corps also included students from other European countries and from overseas (Switzerland, Greece, England, the United States, Canada and South Africa). As a member of the Heidelberger SC, the Corps Rhenania has belonged to the Kösener Senioren-Convents-Verband (KSCV) founded in 1848 . In 1872 Rhenania was the presiding suburb corps and also provided Kösener suburb speakers in 1868 and 1877.

The time of the empire is considered to be the "heyday" of corps students. In contrast to the SC Corps Saxo-Borussia, Guestphalia and Vandalia, in whose old rulers East Elbian, Hanoverian and Mecklenburg large agrarians and civil servants dominated, Rhenania developed into a corps of large-scale industry and capital with recruiting focuses in the Rhine-Ruhr area, in Frankfurt, Hamburg and in the central German industrial area. Rhenania was one of the corps that were classified as "particularly exclusive".

In 1875, for the first time, printed "corpschroniken" (semester reports) were sent to the external members (old men). In 1882 the last living old gentlemen of Rhenania II recognized the existing corps as the legal successor to the old Rhenania of 1802/20. Still living members of Rhenania III and Nassovia II were taken over into the corps.

In 1886, Rhenane Emil Hartwich (1843–1886, district judge in Düsseldorf) fell in a duel with Armand Léon Baron von Ardenne . Theodor Fontane used the affair as a template for his novel " Effi Briest ".

Active operations were discontinued from 1914 to 1919 during the First World War. The corps was hardly affected by the politicization of the student body in the early days of the Weimar Republic. The Heidelberger SC maintained its self-chosen isolation and largely sealed itself off from influences from the rest of the student body.

The seizure of power by the National Socialists initially had just as little influence on the corps operations. However, the implementation of the Aryan provisions according to the guidelines of the General German Arms Ring in the spring of 1934 was carried out. On September 8, 1935, the exclusion of the KSCV from the "Community of Student Associations" by the head of the Reich Chancellery, Hans Heinrich Lammers, initiated the dissolution of the association. After its end, the Corps Rhenania also decided to suspend it. Participation in the Heidelberger SC comradeship " Axel Schaffeld " was restrained, limited to financial contributions and was discontinued at the end of the war in 1945. There were no personal and organizational interfaces between comradeship and corps as in other university towns.

The celebration of the 100th foundation festival by the old rulers took place in 1949 in a framework appropriate to the circumstances of the time. In the same year, the “Rhinelander Circle”, which was sponsored by the Heidelberger Rhenanen Association, was formed, which in part continued the forms of the earlier corps, but also sought new approaches for contemporary student coexistence. On May 3, 1951, the old rulers decided to integrate the Rhinelander Circle into the Corps and thus its reconstitution. In the 1950s, Rhenania was the initiator of the establishment of the Heidelberg Interest Group (HIG), the special purpose association of local corporations. After a separate agreement between the SC and the university, it broke with the HIG in 1958. Since then the SC has gone its own way.

In 2011 the Merian travel magazine portrayed the Corps in its Heidelberg edition.

External relations

In the 1870s and 1880s, Rhenania pursued a lively relationship policy and established official relationships with numerous corps in other university cities up to the First World War. a. in Bonn, Gießen, Marburg, Freiburg, Tübingen, Würzburg, Munich, Jena, Leipzig, Halle, Breslau, Göttingen, Berlin, Strasbourg and Zurich. Since the corps did not want to commit itself to a certain direction within the association, stagnation occurred from 1900 and after the First World War a real isolation that could only be overcome shortly before the suspension. Today the Corps maintains friendly relationships with the Corps Suevia Freiburg , Hasso-Nassovia , Nassovia Würzburg and Tigurinia .

Corp houses

After the Corps had gekneipt in changing Heidelberger inns (u. A. In Seppl , most recently at the inn vineyard at the market), in 1882 the purchase of the baroque town house in the main street 231, formerly owned by the theologian Carl Daub and his son- Wilhelm theophoric name Dittenberger found had, as a corporation and the establishment of the "Rheinländische Gesellschaft AG" as the carrier.

When the old house no longer satisfied the changed need for representation, it was torn down and the present Corphaus was built between 1906 and 1909 according to plans by the royal Bavarian court building councilor Eugen Drollinger (Munich) with a mixture of neo-baroque and art nouveau elements. It is the only Art Nouveau building on Heidelberg's main street. At the same time, the house at Neckarmünzgasse 14, located behind the garden, was purchased and converted into a student residence.

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  Heidelberg Rhenanenhaus, street view

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  Heidelberg Rhenanenhaus, large bar

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  Heidelberg Rhenanenhaus, dining room

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  Heidelberger Rhenanenhaus, lower hall

Known members

Rhenania I-III (1802-1842)

Surname	Life dates	job	image
Ludwig Achenbach	1812-1879	Lord Mayor of Mannheim
Carl Baumgartner	1790-1847	Oberamtmann in Durlach, city director in Karlsruhe, member of the Baden state parliament, honorary citizen of Durlach and Karlsruhe
Carl Baumüller	1786-1851	Badischer Oberamtmann, Ministerialrat and Obervogt
Carl Beeck	† 1840	Badischer Oberamtmann and Ministerialrat
Ferdinand Freiherr von Biedenfeld	1788-1862	Belletrist, translator and dramaturge, theater director in Berlin, Magdeburg, Breslau and Weimar
Friedrich Landolin Karl von Blittersdorf	1792-1861	Grand-Ducal Minister of State of Baden
Emil August von Dungern	1802-1862	Ducal Minister of State of Nassau
Heinrich Escher	1789-1870	Swiss lawyer, politician and legal scholar
Heinrich von Feder	1822-1887	Politician, member of the Second Chamber of Baden, leader of the Liberals of Baden
Makarius Felleisen	1802-1850	Baden Oberamtmann, head of the district offices of Sinsheim, Buchen and Wolfach
Ludwig Frey	1810-1871	Lawyer and publicist, participant in the Hambach Festival
Alexander von Geiger	1808-1891	Industrial French politician
Karl Ferdinand von Gerolt	1790-1851	Appellate judge at the Court of Appeal in Cologne, initiator and member of the Central Cathedral Building Association in Cologne
Alexander Grebel	1806-1870	Justice of the peace, member of the preliminary parliament, the 2nd Chamber of the Prussian National Assembly and the Prussian House of Representatives
Eberhard von Groote	1789-1864	Germanist, writer and politician, chairman and honorary member of the Cologne Cathedral Building Association
Joseph von Groote	1791-1866	Chancellor of the Archdiocese of Cologne, member of the First Chamber of the Prussian Landtag and the Prussian House of Representatives
Friedrich Hecker	1811-1881	Politician and revolutionary, member of the Second Chamber of Baden
Jakob Herrmann	around 1785 – after 1834	Head of the district offices of Osterburken and Adelsheim
Carl Heinrich Georg von Heyden	1793-1866	Governing Mayor of Frankfurt am Main, natural scientist and collector, entomologist, co-founder of the Senckenberg Natural Research Society
Carl Honsell	1805-1876	Bailiff and head of the district office of Konstanz, court judge
Johann Christian Hundeshagen	1783-1834	Forest scientist
Friedrich Wilhelm Knoebel	1802-1871	Politician and publicist, participant in the Hambach Festival
Ludwig von Krutheim	1819-1885	Oberamtmann in Walldürn and Eberbach
August Lufft	1801-1887	Administrative lawyer, government director in Speyer
Franz Flamin Meuth	1800-1884	Industrialist, founder of the worsted spinning mill, the gas works, the ultramarine factory and the iron works in Kaiserslautern
Christian Friedrich Mühlenbruch	1785-1843	Jurist, ord. Professor in Rostock, Greifswald, Königsberg, Halle (Saale) and Göttingen
Ferdinand Noell	1801-1893	Mayor, member of the Oldenburg State Parliament
Adolph von Ottweiler	1789-1812	Son of Prince Ludwig von Nassau-Saarbrücken, Wuerttemberg officer
Philipp Pfeiffer	1784-1859	Oberamtmann, District Office Director in Neckarbischofsheim, Ladenburg, Adelsheim and Emmendingen
Joseph Martin Reichard	1803-1872	Politician and revolutionary, member of the Frankfurt National Assembly, President of the provisional government of the Palatinate
Josef von Sensburg	1787-1870	Oberamtmann in Offenburg
Christoph Trefurt	1790-1861	Baden State Councilor, President of the Baden Ministry of Justice and the Baden Chamber of Accounts, Upper Court Chancellor in Mannheim, member of the Erfurt Union Parliament and the First and Second Chamber of the Baden Assembly of Estates
Alexander Wallau	1820-1882	Oberamtmann in Kenzingen, Donaueschingen and Lahr
Carl Theodor Welcker	1790-1869	Lawyer and politician, member of the Frankfurt National Assembly (Upper Rhine)
Carl Werry	1819-1868	High court attorney, member of the Oldenburg State Parliament
Jakob Wundt	1787-1844	Senior magistrate, chief executive in Schopfheim, Bretten, Müllheim, Mannheim, Bruchsal and Ettlingen

Nassovia II (1838-1849)

Surname	Life dates	job	image
Adolph Dombois	1823-1891	District administrator in Erkelenz and in the Unterwesterwaldkreis
Theodor von Dusch	1824-1890	Mediciners
Clemens August Heckmann	1825-1884	District Administrator in Zell and Adenau
Georg August Rudolph	1816-1893	Lord Mayor of Marburg
Kuno Damian von Schütz-Holzhausen	1825-1883	Politician; Founder of an emigrant colony in Peru
Ludwig Seyberth	1818-1910	District Administrator of the Biedenkopf district
Karl Thewalt	1825-1895	Reich judge
Eduard Wissmann	1824-1899	Writers and politicians

Rhenania IV (since 1849)

Surname	Life dates	job	image
Albert Ahn	1867-1935	Publisher and industrialist in Cologne
Heinz-Eberhardt Andres	1908-1977	District Administrator of the Alzey District, Member of the State Parliament (FDP)
Karl Andres	1876-1935	Landowner, viticulture lobbyist and politician, member of the Prussian House of Representatives, the Rhenish Provincial Parliament and the Prussian State Council
Hermann Ascher	1844-1931	President of the General Commission for the Province of Westphalia
Ernst Bail	1871-1951	Ministry official and business lawyer
Richard Bank	1867-1934	Administrative lawyer, District Administrator of the Heinrichswalde district, Ministerialrat in the Prussian Ministry of Finance
Fritz Baum	1879-1955	Manager of the German coal and steel industry
Heinrich Becher	1865-1941	Lawyer, father of Johannes R. Becher
Hermann von Bechtold	1836-1902	Provincial Director and District Council in Giessen
Paul Behrend	1853-1905	Agricultural chemist, professor of food chemistry and agriculture at Gdansk University of Technology
Paul Bertololy	1892-1972	Doctor and writer, honorary citizen of Lembach (Bas-Rhin)
Georg Bode	1838-1910	Lawyer, historian and natural scientist
Georg Bodenstein	1860-1941	Administrative lawyer, State Secretary in the Reich Ministry of Transport
Richard Boeninger	1874-1944	Administrative lawyer, district administrator of the Grafschaft Bentheim district
Carl von Braun	1852-1928	President of the Higher Regional Court of Augsburg
Adolf Buehl	1860-1948	Hamburg State Council, Director of Public Welfare
George of Caro	1849-1913	Silesian industrialist, secret councilor of commerce and entails commissioner at Wilkendorf Castle near Strausberg
Anastasios Christomanos	1841-1906	Chemist, professor and rector of the University of Athens
Joachim F. Christopeit	* 1936	Manager
Hans Deloch	1881-1956	Administrative lawyer, district administrator in Cosel, Beuthen and Oels
Friedrich Dernburg	1833-1911	Politician, publicist, writer, leader of the Hessian Progress Party, member of the Reichstag (national liberal), editor-in-chief of the “Nationalzeitung” in Berlin
Ferdinand Emmerling	1831-1912	Lawyer in the financial administration, chairman of the Hessian state insurance office
Walter Ernst	1857-1928	Consistorial President in Wiesbaden and Frankfurt am Main
Adolf Ernst von Ernsthausen	1827-1894	Politician, member of the Prussian House of Representatives, Lord President of West Prussia, Lord Mayor of Koenigsberg, honorary citizen of Danzig and Elbing
Ernst Flemming	1870-1955	Mining captain and ministerial director in the Prussian Ministry for Trade and Industry, deputy chairman of the Supervisory Board of Preussag
Eugene Franck	1832-1893	Lawyer and politician, member of the Second Chamber of the Hessian Estates (Center Party)
Walter Graeff	1876-1934	Art historian
Joachim Gres	* 1947	Lawyer and member of the German Bundestag (CDU)
Horst Habs	1902-1987	Physician, professor of hygiene at the University of Bonn
Eckart Hachfeld	1910-1994	Writer, lyricist and songwriter
Franz Hamburger	1874-1954	Physician, professor of paediatrics at the Universities of Graz and Vienna
Emil Hartwich	1843-1886	Lawyer and sports pioneer
Johann Maria Heimann	1878-1931	Industrialist, partner and member of the management of the Johann Maria Farina company opposite Jülichs-Platz in Cologne
Theodor Hergenhahn	1833-1893	Legal scholar
Hubert help	1820-1909	Entrepreneur and politician, member of the Reichstag (Nassauer, from 1886 also Rhenane)
Ernst Himburg	1851-1919	Member of the Reichstag and the Prussian House of Representatives
Karl Holstein	1908-1983	Industrialist, President of the German-Belgian-Luxembourg Chamber of Commerce, President of the Münster Chamber of Commerce and Industry, member of the board of the German Industry and Commerce Conference
Carl von Joest	1858-1942	Manor owner at Eichholz Castle near Wesseling, entrepreneur and politician
Franz Karcher	1867-1915	Industrial and private banker
Alfred Kast	1856-1903	Physician, professor of internal medicine at the University of Wroclaw
Richard Koenigs	1853-1921	Administrative lawyer, district administrator of the Lennep district, honorary citizen of Lennep and Wermelskirchen
Herbert Kruger	1905-1989	Lawyer, u. a. Professor at the Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg, the Reichsuniversität Strasbourg and the University of Hamburg
Gustav Krug by Nidda	1836-1918	Hessian State Council and Deputy Plenipotentiary to the Federal Council
Wilhelm Küchler	1846-1900	Lord Mayor and Honorary Citizen of Worms, GhGL. Hessian finance minister and deputy authorized representative to the Federal Council
Wilhelm Lanz	1829-1882	Lord Mayor of Wiesbaden
Jacob of Lavale	1843-1925	Railway entrepreneur, director of the Palatinate Railways
Albert Lederle	1874-1931	Board member (district administrator) of the Ludwigshafen am Rhein district office
Adolf Lehne	1856-1930	Chemist, professor and head of the textile chemistry department at the Technical University in Karlsruhe
Rudolf Leonhard	1851-1921	Jewish legal historian, four-time professor; Rector in Marburg and Breslau
Georg Leubuscher	1858-1916	Medic and social reformer
Gustav von Mallinckrodt	1859-1939	Industrialist and politician
Rudolf Manz	1908-1996	Forensic doctor and university professor
Ludwig moon	1839-1909	Chemist, co-founder of the Brunner Mond Comp. in London, Vice President of the Chemical Society in London, art collector and patron
Wilhelm Mutzenbecher	1832-1878	Oldenburg State Council
Karl von Neidhardt	1831-1909	Size Hessian Real Privy Council, envoy and extraordinary representative to the Federal Council for Hesse-Darmstadt, Lippe and Schaumburg-Lippe
Paul Nethe	1849-1926	General of the Infantry
Hermann Olfe	1884-1969	Industrialist, board member of Gelsenkirchener Bergwerks AG
Gerhard Oncken	1836-1898	Landowner, Mayor of Wittmund, MdHdA
Anton sacrifice gel	1850-1915	Member of the Reichstag and the Prussian House of Representatives
Gerhard Paulus	1922-2002	Industrialist and politician, member of the state parliament in Baden-Württemberg (FDP)
Alexander von Peez	1829-1912	German-Austrian politician and industrialist, member of the Austrian House of Representatives and manor house
Wilhelm Pfitzner	1853-1903	Professor of Anatomy at the University of Strasbourg
Ernst Plagemann	1882-1953	Director and co-owner of Danziger Eisen-Handelsgesellschaft mbH, General Director of Polish-Danziger Eisenkonzern AG, Chairman of the Management Board of Deutscher Eisenhandel AG in Berlin, Chairman of the Finance Council of the Free City of Gdansk, Chairman of the Supervisory Board of the Bank of Danzig
Anton Rasina	1843-1923	Oberamtmann, board member of the district offices of Pfullendorf, Engen, Tauberbischofsheim and Offenburg, chairman of the board of the Baden insurance company for disability and old age insurance
Franz Hermann Reschke	1871-1934	District President in Lüneburg
Hans Reschke	1904-1995	Lord Mayor and Honorary Citizen of Mannheim, Deputy President and Honorary Member of the German Association of Cities
Carl Rudolph	1841-1915	Administrative lawyer, Imperial Japanese Undersecretary of State
Franz Rotzoll	1850-1927	President of the Hanover Monastery Chamber
Eugene Rümelin	1880-1947	diplomat
Philipp Schaeper	† 1926	District Administrator of the Achim and Nordhausen districts, honorary citizen of Ellrich
Waldemar Scheithauer	1864-1942	Industrialist, general director of Werschen-Weißenfelser Braunkohlen AG
Christian Schlichter	1828-1883	Lord Mayor of Wiesbaden, member of the Prussian House of Representatives
Carl Schmidt-Polex	1853-1919	Lawyer and industrialist
Rudolf von Schoen-Angerer	1857-1943	Administrative lawyer, government vice-president in Minden, Breslau and Marienwerder
Heinrich Snow	1871-1949	Governor of German East Africa, member of the Reichstag, President of the German Colonial Society, important representative of colonial revisionism in the Weimar Republic
Fritz Schultz-Merzdorf	1890-1956	writer
Albert Seelmann	1852-1919	President of the General Customs Directorate for the Province of Saxony
Kurt Siemers	1873-1944	Hamburg merchant, shipowner and banker
Theodor Spaeth	1833-1911	Administrative lawyer, member of the Reichstag (national liberal)
Wilhelm Spiritus	1854-1931	Lord Mayor and honorary citizen of Bonn, member of the Prussian manor house
Carl Spude	1852-1914	Administrative lawyer, district administrator in Bochum, senior government councilor in Arnsberg
Ernst Stahnke	1887-1976	surgeon
Kurt Steffens	† 1910	District Administrator of the District of Fulda
Ernst Stephann	1847-1897	Estate owner and politician, MdR
Johann Stobbe	1860-1938	Chemist, professor at the University of Leipzig
Samuel Hanson Stone	1849-1909	American Politician and Auditor of Public Accounts for the State of Kentucky
Ernst von Sury	1850-1895	Swiss neurologist, forensic doctor and university lecturer
Richard Teubner	1846-1902	Senior magistrate in Meßkirch, Bühl, Sinsheim and Kehl, administrative judge at the Baden Administrative Court
Friedrich Tilemann	1839-1914	Mayor of Melle, governor of the north office, district administrator of the Iburg district, member of the provincial parliament of Hanover
Erich father took	1893-1964	Entrepreneur and newspaper publisher
Nikolaus von Werder	1856-1917	Administrative lawyer, district president of Königsberg (Prussia), member of the Prussian House of Representatives
Heinrich Weydmann	1848-1922	Swiss lawyer and politician, President of the Cantonal Court in Appenzell Innerrhoden
Max Wirth	1822-1900	Journalist and economist (Rhenania III, from 1899 also Rhenania IV)
Eduard Zacharias	1852-1911	Botanist, professor in Strasbourg and Hamburg

Sources and literature

swell

• Archive of the Corps Rhenania Heidelberg

literature

• Gerhart Berger, Detlev Aurand: ... Weiland Bursch zu Heidelberg ... A commemorative publication by the Heidelberg corporations for the 600th anniversary of Ruperto Carola . Heidelberg 1986, pp. 111-113.
• Paul Bertololy: " Alt-Heidelberg - Ewiger Studententraum ", 1962, reprint 1997 (novella. Free processing of the events around the death of the Rhenan Carl Specht, who fell in a duel in 1855)
• Florian Hoffmann: 100 years of the Heidelberg Rhenanenhaus. History - architecture - environment. 1909–2009 , Heidelberg 2009
• Richard August Keller: Contributions to the history of the first Heidelberg country teams. 1802-1806 , Diss., Heidelberg 1914
• Berthold Kuhnert: History of the Corps Rhenania Heidelberg 1802–1869 , 1913, ND Heidelberg 1997
• Werner Lamprecht, Peter Kutter (Eds.): 150 Years Corps Rhenania Heidelberg 1849–1999 , Heidelberg 1999
• [Gerhard Müller]: Directory of members of the Corps Rhenania Heidelberg including its previous connections 1802–1999 , Heidelberg 1999
• Albert Trapp: 112 years of Rhenania Heidelberg . [Cologne 1960]
• Publications on Corps Rhenania Heidelberg in the catalog of the German National Library

Individual evidence

1. ^ Ernst-Günter Glienke: Civis Academicus . Handbook of the German, Austrian and Swiss corporations and student associations at universities and higher schools. Born in 1996, Lahr 1996, p. 121.
2. ^ Eckhard Oberdörfer: The Heidelberg prison . Cologne 2005, p. 159, ISBN 3-89498-132-6 .
3. ↑ Mentioned in: Mark Twain : Bummel durch Deutschland. Chapter 4: Student Life. The five corps. Munich 2006, p. 35.
4. ^ German university calendar. Winter semester 1913/14. Leipzig 1913, p. 149.
5. ^ Richard August Keller: Contributions to the history of the first Heidelberger Landsmannschaften 1802–1806 . Heidelberg 1914, pp. 12-22
6. ^ Richard August Keller: Contributions to the history of the first Heidelberger Landsmannschaften 1802–1806 . Heidelberg 1914, p. 35
7. ^ ^{A b} Fritz Groos: The 4 Hassia zu Marburg, Göttingen, Gießen and Heidelberg, their connections and their history . Einst und Jetzt, Vol. 3 (1958), pp. 102-118.
8. ↑ Edgar Süß: The Palatinate in the "Black Book". A personal historical contribution to the history of the Hambach Festival, early Palatinate and German liberalism . Heidelberg 1956, pp. 49 and 78
9. ↑ Florian Hoffmann: "Boys out!" - The move of the Heidelberg student body to Frankenthal in 1828 . In: Frankenthal once and now 1/2, 2000, pp. 48–51
10. ^ Klaus Vassel: Nassovia-Heidelberg - Contribution to the history of the corps . In: then and now. Yearbook of the Association for Corporate Student History Research 28 (1983), pp. 131–142.
11. ↑ Detlev Grieswelle: On the sociology of the Kösener Corps 1870-1914 . In: Christian Helfer, Mohammed Rassem (ed.): Student and university in the 19th century . Göttingen 1975, p. 356ff.
12. ↑ Michael Wiest: Where corps history and contemporary history meet . In: Werner Lamprecht, Peter Kutter (eds.): 150 Years Corps Rhenania Heidelberg 1849–1999 , Heidelberg 1999, pp. 118–125
13. ↑ https://kress.de/news/detail/beitrag/108867-ein-schloss-das-nach-schokolade-schmeckt-jahreszeiten-verlag-bringt-merian-heidelberg-heraus.html
14. ↑ Horst Schiller: From the old to the new corp house . In: Werner Lamprecht, Peter Kutter (eds.): 150 Years Corps Rhenania Heidelberg 1849–1999 , Heidelberg 1999, pp. 64–78

Web links

Commons : Corps Rhenania Heidelberg  - Album with pictures, videos and audio files

• Search for Corps Rhenania Heidelberg in the SPK digital portal of the Prussian Cultural Heritage Foundation
• Archive of the Rhenania in the archive portal of the Kösener and Weinheimer Corps

Coordinates: 49 ° 24 ′ 47.4 "  N , 8 ° 42 ′ 52"  E