Senior Citizens' Convention (University)

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Senior Citizens' Convents (SC) are associations of corps at a university or college . The German-Baltic student associations at the University of Tartu and the University of Tallinn as well as the Presidential Convention and the Presidential Convention of the Latvian Women's Associations in Riga have Chargierten-Convente (Ch! C!).

history

Formation of the Corps

The Nationes already knew a SC. "Disputes between the individual nations were brought before the Senior Citizens' Convention, which in Rostock is first mentioned in 1647." At the turn of the 18th and 19th centuries, student associations (historically) designated according to their country emerged at German universities . In the “lawless” space of the university (and in public) they gave students protection and support. They were led by senior citizens who agreed on the solution of common tasks in the senior citizens' convention. The first SC comments from Frankfurt / Oder (1798), Halle / Saale (1799), Erlangen (1802), Heidelberg (1803), Marburg (1807), Leipzig (1808), Tübingen (1808) and Jena (1809) have been preserved ).

At the Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg , Rhenania and Franco-Badenia agreed the first SC comment in 1803 and the second in July 1806. At the Philipps University of Marburg there was a Rhenish, a Hessian and a Westphalian Landsmannschaft. Suevia I, Obersuevia and Franconia I had joined forces at the Eberhard Karls University in Tübingen . Guestphalia designed an SC-Comment at the University of Jena . August Jäger knew the senior citizens' conventions in Jena, Halle, Heidelberg, Erlangen, Würzburg, Marburg, Giessen, Tübingen, Freiburg, Munich and Strasbourg from his own experience . The humorous descriptions are often sarcastic and (sometimes still today) appropriate.

The SC Comments regulated disputes and duels , which were often carried out "informally" at the beginning of the 19th century. The SC comment should prevent such random disputes. The original fraternity also attracted corps students and stimulated the formation of small corps from which many corps emerged in the 1820s . In the student body, the senior citizens' convents took on the leadership role that they maintained in the Weimar Republic . The Free State of Prussia with the Minister of Culture Carl Heinrich Becker disputed them, and National Socialism destroyed them.

Robert Paschke writes on the role of the senior citizens' convent in the early 19th century :

“It has often been claimed that the corps wanted to establish a claim to power within the student body by applying their comments to all students. At least that was not the intention of the Corps in the beginning. They just wanted, as they did for their corps and corps members, to create an authority for the entire student body that not only ensured order in boys' affairs, but also felt responsible for maintaining them. "

- Robert Paschke

Senior Citizens' Convention

SC shields at the Kösener Congress in the Courageous Knight

In terms of subsidiarity , the senior citizens' convents are the constitutive element of the Kösener SC Association. In contrast, the Weinheim Senior Citizens 'Convent (like the Rudolstadt Senior Citizens' Convention ) unites the individual corps, some of which are organized in cross-local SCs. A mixed SC with Kösener and Weinheimer Corps is the Munich Senior Citizens' Convention . The Weinheimer Corps Agronomia Hallensis in Göttingen has a seat without a vote in the Göttingen Senior Citizens' Convention . The Kösener Corps in Austria do not know the distinction between academic and technical corps (since 1869).

Kösener single SCs exist in Augsburg, Bochum, Frankfurt am Main, Frankfurt (Oder), Constance, Linz, Mainz, Münster (Westphalia), Passau, Potsdam, Regensburg, Saarbrücken, Salzburg, Trier and Zurich.

Aachen

The SC zu Aachen was founded on December 3, 1871 by the Corps Guestphalia and Rhenania . Teutonia joined the SC on July 1, 1876 as the third corps, suspended in August 1877 and relocated the corps operations to the TH Braunschweig on December 19, 1878 . Guestphalia suspended on May 28, 1878, after she had to suspend twice briefly (from October 30, 1874 to December 2, 1874 and from October 22, 1877 to the beginning of 1878). Rhenania therefore dissolved the SC on May 31, 1878, but continued to exist as a single corps until October 15, 1880 and reconstituted on May 7, 1892 at the TH Braunschweig. After the academic association Delta had declared itself a corps on January 4, 1903 and was accepted into the Weinheim Senior Citizens' Convention on January 5, 1903 , the SC zu Aachen was re-established on March 2, 1903 with the guestphalia reconstituted on the same day. The Corps Borussia Clausthal moved its headquarters to the RWTH Aachen on March 14, 1903 and was admitted to the SC on the same day. The university dissolved the SC on January 20, 1904 due to disputes over rank on the occasion of the Reichsgründungskommerses . The dissolution of Guestphalias and Deltas was repealed on March 1, 1904, that of Borussia on March 19, 1904. Guestphalia merged with the academic association Markomannia on November 11, 1904, and from that day on belonged to the SC as Marko-Guestphalia. Borussia already suspended on February 26, 1907 and on April 20, 1907 relocated the corps operations to the TH Munich , where they joined the SC of the WSC at the TH Munich.

The Kösener Corps Borussia Breslau zu Cologne and Aachen maintains active operations only in Aachen, but belongs to the Cologne Senior Citizens' Convention.

Caesuras

During the First World War the corps operations in Aachen were idle; the SC continued to exist as an institution. On October 23, 1920, the Corps Montania was accepted into the SC. It was founded on November 22nd, 1872 as the Academic Association of Chemists and Metalworkers at the Polytechnic School in Aachen and in 1882 it was renamed the Academic Association of Chemists, Miners and Metalworkers . In the winter semester 1902/03 it became a colored connection with its own weapons, from the summer semester 1905 it was called Montania, Academic Association of Chemists, Miners and Metalworkers and from the summer semester 1909 Academic Association Montania . On October 23, 1920, she adopted corp principles. After the suspension of the WSC on October 20, 1935, the member corps of the SC zu Aachen also suspended: Marko-Guestphalia at the beginning of the winter semester 1935/36, Delta on December 21, 1935, and Montania on October 26, 1935. The SC also listened Aachen to insist.

After the Second World War , the three corps were initially resurrected as academic associations: Marko-Guestphalia on July 7, 1947 as Corona academica , Delta on December 19, 1949 as AV Pyramid and Montania on November 22, 1947 as Academic Collegium . When Marko-Guestphalia reconstituted as Corps on July 8, 1950, Montania on February 21, 1951 and Delta on July 28, 1951, the SC in Aachen revived. On September 8, 1951, the Corps Saxo-Montania was reconstituted after Montania Freiberg, Saxo-Borussia Freiberg, Marcomannia Dresden and Franconia Dresden had merged in Aachen. Marcomannia Dresden and Franconia Dresden had already met on September 28, 1934 to form Franco-Marcomannia. On November 10, 1951, Teutonia Freiberg reconstituted as Palaeo-Teutonia at RWTH. On December 5, 1952, Saxonia-Berlin relocated its active operations to Aachen. On May 7, 1953, the SC expanded to seven corps through the reconstitution of Albingia Dresden, whose old rulers were merged on April 4, 1953 with the old rulers of Alania Darmstadt.

The statutes of the WSC do not allow a single corps to form a SC at a university location. That is why the Corps Teutonia Dresden belonged to the SC in Aachen as an associated corps from 1966 to 1993, when it relocated the corps operations to the Ruhr University Bochum .

Freiberg heritage

Franconia Freiberg resumed corps operations as Corps Franconia Fribergensis zu Aachen on November 28, 1953 , but had to do without the green-white-red colors out of consideration for Montania's same colors. As in Freiberg from 1838 to 1852, she used the colors green-gold-red again . With the reconstitution of Franconia Fribergensis, the SC reached its greatest strength of eight active corps, which it should hold until Albingia in Marko-Guestphalia on October 12, 1996. Until the re-establishment of Saxo-Borussia from Saxo-Montania and reconstitution in Freiberg in 1992, the SC zu Aachen housed all the corps of the former SC zu Freiberg.

Aschaffenburg

Memorial to the Aschaffenburg corps students who fell in 1870/71

The Aschaffenburger Senioren-Convent was the union and the highest decision-making body of the forest corps at the Royal Bavarian Forestry School . A few months after its reopening, the Corps Hubertia was founded in 1844 . The Corps Arminia followed in 1845 and the Corps Hercynia in 1847. According to Wilhelm Fabricius , the three corps were still life corps in 1926 , which was an exception even then. Their competitive relationship was characterized by “endless arguments and constant PP suites ”.

The SC was the point of contact and last resort in the event of conflicts, and in the second half of the 19th century increasingly also in the forest civil service. From 1866 onwards, the Aschaffenburger Corps in Würzburg could take part in the local SC celebrations in colors . How close they have always been to the Kösener Corps is shown by the fact that their members could become pastors' daughters in Erlangen . In honor of the forest candidates who died in the Franco-Prussian War , the three corps erected a memorial that has been preserved in Friedrichstrasse opposite the justice building.

When the forestry college was relocated from Aschaffenburg to Munich in 1910, the three Aschaffenburg corps also came to the Ludwig Maximilians University . The Aschaffenburger Zeitung published a special edition on July 31, 1910, in which the history of the university was described in great detail on four pages. Since the Aschaffenburger Corps were accepted into the Munich SC of the Kösener Corps, they are likely to have contributed significantly to the unusual agreement between Kösener and Weinheimer corps students in Munich.

Since 1895 there has been an active association of old corps students in the Aschaffenburg area. Until 1910 it existed parallel to the ASC. 100 years after the dissolution of the Aschaffenburg University, the Aschaffenburg AHSC organized various commemorative events that were reported in the local media.

augsburg

In 1973 Saxonia Leipzig founded the SC, which joined the KSCV in 1974. After Saxonia returned to Leipzig in 2001, Rhaetia reconstituted the SC in 2003.

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Berlin

Berliner SC (KSCV)

Military Medical Commissioned Convent

SC to Berlin (WSC)

Bochum

Marchia Bochum

The SC was founded in 1966 by the newly founded Marchia Bochum. Bochumer SC joined the KSCV in 1967 when Neoborussia-Berlin came from Darmstadt and Frankfurt am Main . Marchia gave up compulsory censorship in 1971, left the KSCV and suspended a little later. Since then, Neoborussia has formed the SC alone.

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Bonn

With their foundation in 1820, Rhenania and Guestphalia established the SC, which joined the KSCV in 1856. This was followed by Borussia (1827), Saxonia (1832), Palatia (1838), Hansea (1849) and Teutonia (1875). From 1949 to 1957, the north German-influenced Brunsviga Munich was temporarily in the Bonner SC before being able to return to Munich. Palatia gave up compulsory censorship in 1958 and left the SC.

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Braunschweig

Wroclaw

SC to Breslau (KSCV)

SC to Breslau (WSC)

The three RSC Corps Silingia (1911), Frisia (1912) and Neo-Franconia (1913) formed a senior citizens' convention that could not be assigned to any college or university. After leaving the RSC, Frisia and Neo-Franconia founded the SC of the TH Breslau on April 11, 1920 , which joined the WSC on May 7, 1920. Montania was added on July 1, 1926 as the third corps. The SC disbanded in autumn 1935.

Brno

Brno Corps

The first SC at the German Technical University Brno was founded on November 1st, 1877 by the Corps Marchia and Austria. It existed until Austria was suspended on May 18, 1880. On January 19, 1903, Marchia and Frankonia founded the second SC. After the war had been interrupted by the two corps, this was re-established on June 26, 1919 and expanded to three corps on July 5, 1919 by the reconstituted Austria.

On September 20, 1919, the SC zu Brünn SC and its three member corps were included in the KSCV. With the suspension of Austria on December 20, 1924, the SC again had two member corps. He resigned from the KSCV on October 27, 1933 because of the “ Gleichschaltung” and the Führer principle in the German Reich 1933 to 1945 and founded the Prague Seniors Convents Association with the SC in Prague . With the establishment of the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia , Marchia and Frankonia suspended on March 16, 1939. The SC zu Brno ceased to exist.

Clausthal

Cleveland

In Cleveland there was a SC until 2001:

Danzig

Darmstadt

The Technical University of Darmstadt only knows Weinheimer Corps.

  • Hassia Darmstadt
  • Rhenania Darmstadt
  • Franconia Darmstadt
  • Obotritia Darmstadt
  • Chattia Darmstadt

Dresden

Dusseldorf

Since May 12, 1962, with the reconstitution of Marchia Brünn at the Medical Academy, there was a Kösener Corps, but initially as a member corps of the SC in Cologne. After the academy was expanded into a faculty and the Heinrich Heine University in Düsseldorf was founded on January 1, 1966, Düsseldorf became an independent SC with Marchia as a single corps through an oKC resolution on June 2, 1966. With the Marchias suspension on July 15, 1991, the SC in Düsseldorf ceased to exist.

gain

Frankfurt am Main

Color map of Saxonia

In 1921 Austria (1861, Prague) and Palaio-Alsatia (1880, Strasbourg) founded the SC, which was accepted into the KSCV that same year. Old Alsatians donated Saxonia Frankfurt on December 10, 1949 . It had been the successor corps of Halle's Neoborussia , Saxonia and Teutonia since May 3, 1958 , and was suspended on February 15, 1972. Franconia-Jena from 1950 to 1967 and Palaio-Alsatia from 1953 to 1999 belonged to Frankfurter SC as an independent corps .

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Frankfurt (Oder)

Freiberg

Freiburg in Breisgau

Rhenania (1812) and Suevia (1815) founded the Seniors' Convent at the Albert Ludwigs University in June 1815 . Helvetia (1815) and Allemannia (1824-1832) were later accepted into the SC. In January 1856 the SC joined the KSCV. The Corps Hasso-Borussia Freiburg became a member of the SC in 1876. After the First World War, Alsatia from Strasbourg was recipients of the SC in 1919. It still suspended in 1919 and reconstituted in 1920 as Corps Palaio-Alsatia in Frankfurt am Main. Palatia Strasbourg came to the Freiburg SC via Marburg in 1920. The Karlsruhe forest connection Hubertia changed to Corps Hubertia Freiburg on November 27, 1920 and was accepted into the Freiburg SC on February 2, 1921. Palatia took on Guestphalia Jena in 1952 and became the Corps Palatia-Guestphalia .

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to water

Goettingen

Graz

In 1862 Joannea and Walhalla founded the technical and Gothia and Tartarus the academic SC, which Teutonia joined in 1863. Vandalia joined the SC, united in 1869, in 1894.

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Greifswald

1912/2013

Pomerania (1810) and their subsidiary Sueco-Pomerania (1813) founded the SC zu Greifswald in 1813. With Guestfalia (1837) and Borussia (1841) he joined the KSCV in 1856. The Landsmannschaft Saxo-Rhenania, founded in 1873, had a difficult time with the other Greifswald Graubünden. It adjourned in 1874 and was re-established in the same year as the Landsmannschaft Baltia. In 1875 she joined the General Landsmannschafts-Convent . Its crisis and dissolution drove Baltia in 1878 as a corps in the SC zu Greifswald. It finally suspended in 1889. Greifswald's Balten are the founder Johannes Bühring and the forensic doctor Paul Stolper . The last of the old men transferred to the Corps Vandalia Rostock in 1924. Of the 60 Greifswald Balts in the Kösener corps lists in 1930, 23 are also Rostock vandals.

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Halle (Saale)

Hamburg

SC to Hamburg (1952/53)

The SC zu Hamburg was created in October 1919 when the suspended Pépinière Corps Suevo-Borussia, Franconia and Saxonia were reconstituted at the new University of Hamburg . The SC was admitted from the suburb to the KSCV on October 26th. In 1930 Saxonia went to the Hannoversch Münden Forestry University . After Suevo-Borussia and Franconia had resumed active operations in the post-war period , Thuringia Jena came to the SC on June 6, 1948 and Albertina on March 12, 1950. The Adolph Woermann house in the immediate vicinity of the university served him as a corp house . On October 23, 1951, Normannia Berlin followed for a year and a half. Lusatia Breslau opened again on May 9, 1952 in the Woermann house. The argumentative superiority of the SC in the general student committee ended with the abandonment of the common house. In 1990, Thuringia was the first corporation in Germany to move back to the German Democratic Republic . Albertina and Concordia Rigensis form today's SC zu Hamburg. The two corps are made up of students from the University of Hamburg and the Helmut Schmidt University / University of the Federal Armed Forces Hamburg . The Weinheimer Corps Rhenania Hamburg and Irminsul are assigned to the Hannoveraner SC.

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Hanover

The Weinheimer Corps Saxonia , Slesvico-Holsatia , Normannia , Hannovera and Hannoverania are accredited at the Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz University of Hanover .

Hannoversch Münden

The Pépinière-Corps Saxonia was reconstituted in 1930 in Hannoversch Münden. The Corpsboy Convent suspended on November 1, 1935.

Heidelberg

innsbruck

SC zu Innsbruck - since 2002 without Rhaetia again

Rhaetia , Athesia and Chattia founded the SC in 1862. Gothia joined KSCV in 1870 and SC in 1902.

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Jena

SC-Ball in Jena (1881)

In 1809/10 the old country teams Saxonia, Guestphalia, Franconia and Thuringia founded the SC, which was one of the founders of the KSCV in 1848. Thuringia returned in 1990 as the first corps to the still existing German Democratic Republic . Saxonia from Bonn followed in 1993 . Guestphalia Jena merged with Palatia Strasbourg in 1952 to form Corps Palatia-Guestphalia . After seventeen years in Frankfurt am Main, Franconia Jena went to Regensburg in 1967.

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Karlsruhe

Karlsruhe Corps in the WSC Chronicle 1927

The Karlsruhe Polytechnic was founded in 1825 and essentially comprised the so-called technical schools for architecture, mechanical engineering, forestry, engineering and post office boxes as well as a preparatory course, the "mathematical classes". The students at the Polytechnic attracted attention with their rough and rowdy behavior, so that Corps students from Gießen and Heidelberg enrolled in Karlsruhe wanted to remedy the situation by founding the Corps. To this end, five corps students and like-minded people founded the Corps Franconia. It was the first student union in Karlsruhe and the first ever student union at a technical university.

The first corps were:

  • Franconia , 1839 green-white-red with green caps
  • Palatia, 1840, red-white-gold with red caps
  • Nassovia, 1842, blue-white-orange with white caps
  • Rhenania, 1844
  • Vandalia, 1846
  • Bavaria , 1847, initially with red caps

On December 4, 1839, the first SC was formed. However, it was temporarily dissolved again, mostly as a result of disputes, first between Franconia and Palatia, and later (late 1847) between Franconia, Nassovia and Bavaria. During the years 1854/55 the corps disappeared from the scene and were also banned. In 1854 a new SC was created between Franconia and Bavaria without any colors being worn. In 1854/55 the Bavarians changed their hats to blue because this color was less noticeable. Times were very bad. In 1855 the SC disbanded and all relations between the two corps were severed.

  • Saxonia , 1856
  • Borussia 1857 to 1858
  • Alemannia , founded in 1860 by students from Hanover as a country team

Whitsun 1864, the first ASC was held in Weinheim by the SC of Karlsruhe, Zurich, Stuttgart and Hanover and the WSC.

  • Frisia , 1886, was founded in 1884 by members of the former Landsmannschaft Teutonia from Zurich as a Landsmannschaft

Of these still exist today:

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Kiel

The SC zu Kiel was founded in 1829 by Holsatia (1813) and Slesvicia. The KSCV joined Holsatia in 1859 and the SC in 1865. Saxonia (1838) was suspended for ten years because of the Schleswig-Holstein uprising and twenty years because of the Franco-Prussian War . In 1882 the Rostock Corps Borussia and Saxonia II renounced Holsatia. In the post-war period, Borussia Breslau came under their Holsatia cartel corps. 1950 was the home sold Corps Palaiomarchia and Masovia in "common reconstitution" in Capture the Collegium Albertinum as Corp fellow-Convent , the new Corps Palaiomarchia-Masovia established. After the reconstitutions of their founding corps Palaiomarchia in Halle (1991) and Masovia in Kiel (1997), supported by them, the SC accepted the reconstituted Masovia on February 8, 2000 as the fourth corps and thus saved them from destruction.

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Cologne

Friso-Luneburgia came from the Georg-August University of Göttingen to the new University of Cologne in 1920 and founded the SC, which includes the RWTH Aachen . In 1921, Hansea, based at the Cologne Commercial College , followed . In 1951/52 the Kösener Corps from Breslau were added: Borussia Breslau (1819) also began active operations in Aachen in 1954 - exclusively since 2004. Lusatia Breslau (1832) merged with Lusatia Leipzig in 1993 . Marcomannia Breslau (1864) was also in Aachen and until 1965 in Cologne; it has been suspended since 2007. Corps Silesia Breslau was also active in Cologne from 1950 to 1996 before, after a suspension phase, it has formed the Senior Citizens' Convention in Frankfurt (Oder) since 2000.

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Koenigsberg i. Pr.

Constancy

Saxonia Constance

Saxonia Frankfurt am Main founded the SC in 1984 and received SC rights in the same year.

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Landshut

In the period from 1806 to 1814, the Landsmannschaften of Bavaria, Swabia, Franconia, Palatinate and Tyrol existed at the University of Landshut .

Leipzig

Leoben

Tauriscia and Montania I founded the SC in 1862. With Montania (1872) and Schacht (1874) he was only accepted into the KSCV after the First World War. Ore was added in 1935 .

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Linz

Alemannia Wien moved from Vienna to Linz in 1981 and received SC rights in 1982.

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Mainz

Hassia-Gießen and Borussia Greifswald founded the SC in 1949, which joined the KSCV in 1951. The two green corps Guestphalia Berlin and Teutonia Gießen also had their temporary headquarters in Mainzer SC (from 1950 to 1954/55) before they returned to their traditional universities. Borussia Halle followed in 1955 . With two black and one “mouse gray” corps, Mainz was the “blackest SC” for over 40 years. Borussia Halle returned to their home university in 1991, Borussia Greifswald in 1996.

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Marburg

Emmerich Berner

After the battle of Jena and Auerstedt , the sole rule of the student orders and wreaths ended . The struggle with the university authorities and disputes among the students led to dissolutions, escapes into secrecy, splits, reconstitutions, new foundations and changes to the colors and circles. Hassia can be traced back to the Hessian Landsmannschaft, which was founded on November 8, 1806 and reopened on June 23, 1807. On June 25, 1807, she met with the Rhenish and Westphalian Landsmannschaft for a senior citizens' convention. In order to avoid disputes caused by the “fox wedges”, a cantonal division was made. With Kassel as the center, the districts were marked on the map. Every student from such a district fell for the relevant country team (early modern times) as a renonce . He could not enter another without permission from the SC. The Rhenanen disappeared in 1824/25. In the SC that still consisted of Hassia and Guestphalia, Teutonia , Lahnania and Hanovia stepped in for it. In 1827 , five corps were still represented at the 300th anniversary of the Philipps University of Marburg . Lahnania and Hanovia could not hold off. The Corps Schaumburgia, Vandalia and Marcomannia, founded in the early 1830s, only existed for a short time. Around the turn of the year 1837/39 the Westphalia finally dissolved. At the beginning of the winter semester 1838/39, only the Hassia and the Teutonia existed in Marburg. With Teutonia (1825), Hasso-Nassovia (1839) and Guestphalia (1840), the SC zu Marburg joined the KSCV in 1856. Expelled from Strasbourg by the Treaty of Versailles , Rhenania Strasbourg (1919) and Suevia Strasbourg (1928) came to the SC.

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Munich

Muenster

Rheno-Guestphalia

When the Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität received a law faculty again in 1901, it became a full university . This fulfilled the prerequisites for founding a corps in Münster that could become a member of the Kösener Seniors Convents Association . Various attempts to found a new corps or to revive a suspended corps failed. A group of Marburg Teutons , Freiburg Rhenans and Tübingen Rhenans finally agreed on names, colors and circles . So on July 29, 1908, the Corps Rheno-Guestphalia came into being. It founded the SC, which was accepted into the KSCV in 1909. In 1919 the Suevia from Strasbourg came to Münster as the second corps. However, the Strasbourg Corps left Münster again in 1928. In the Catholic Minster the current connection had not succeeded in gaining enough new active members and therefore the corps operations were relocated to Marburg. In the years 1921, 1958 and 2004 the SC zu Münster provided the chairman of the oKC .

In 1958 a second corps came to Münster with Guestphalia Halle . She had survived nine years in the Corps Saxonia Frankfurt . Guestphalia also left the SC zu Münster in 2006 after almost five decades and returned to Halle (Saale) . Since then, Rheno-Guestphalia has been the only corps among the 37 active connections in Münster.

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Passau

When Budissa-Leipzig was reconstituted at the University of Passau, which was founded in 1978, in 1984, she received SC rights.

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Potsdam

Masovia came to Potsdam in 2001 and received SC rights in 2002. She fights measure lengths in the Berlin Consensus Convent .

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Prague

Adolf Siegl is the great expert on the Prague Corps.

regensburg

Founded in 1967 by Franconia-Jena , SC joined the KSCV in 1968.

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Rostock

1920/2013

In 1840 the compatriots Hanseatia and Obotritia founded the SC. With Vandalia (1824) he joined the KSCV in 1882. Borussia renounced Holsatia in 1882 and suspended in 1886. Visigothia (1885) joined SC in 1895.

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Saarbrücken

Frankonia-Prag founded the SC in 1954 and received SC rights in the same year. Thuringia Leipzig was reconstituted in Saarbrücken in 1971 and returned to Leipzig in part in 1992/93 and completely in 2001.

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Salzburg

When Frankonia-Brünn was reconstituted at the University of Salzburg , it received SC rights in 1965. The Munich SC took over a successful sponsorship for the "Salt French".

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Strasbourg

1872-1919

The connections at the Kaiser-Wilhelms-Universität were expelled from France after the Peace Treaty of Versailles . The four corps agreed on the Strasbourg concept , which was renewed in 1951 and never dissolved.

Rhenania

Palatia

Suevia

Suevia-Strasbourg

Suevia was founded as a black corps on February 25, 1878 . She suspended on November 11, 1918 and reconstituted on June 17, 1919 in Münster . On October 22, 1928, she moved from there to Marburg. In the time of National Socialism she went to the Corps Hansea Cologne as the comradeship "Eugen Zintgraff" . After the German occupation of France , she founded the “Rudolf von Bennigsen” comradeship at the University of Strasbourg , which lived in the Strasbourg corporation from 1941 to 1944. On February 10, 1949, Suevia resumed active operations in Marburg.

Strasbourg Swabians are Werner Ballauff , Rudolf von Bennigsen , Heinrich Böhmcker , Joseph Borchmeyer , Wolfgang Dölle , Albert Dubler , Hermann Fischer , Karl Gossel , Robert Großmann , Adolf Krazer , Josef Krieger , Georg Lang von Langen , Ingo Lang von Langen , Otto Leverkus , Gustav von Mallinckrodt , Franz Albrecht Medicus , Max Meyer , Johann Georg Mönckeberg , Josef Neven DuMont , Anton Oberniedermayr , Theodor Parisius , Wilhelm Röhl , Chlodwig Ullersperger and Eugen Zintgraff .

Palaio-Alsatia

Stuttgart

Tharandt

SC to Tharandt: Silvania, Hubertia and Saxonia

Hubertia was founded on November 3rd, 1869 as a connection with the colors spruce shoot green – gold – black. It emerged from the so-called Burgkellergesellschaft zu Tharandt, an association with the principles of weapons students, but without a constitution . Hubertia, Tanne and the Society Club in the German House founded the SC in 1869. There were also Silvania (1859/1867) and Saxonia (1871). Hubertia declared herself on June 3, 1883 as the first Tharandter connection to the Corps and applied for admission to the WSC that same year; but this was not granted. After the disputes were settled in 1885, the Tanne connection was also included in the SC as Corps Saxonia. In November 1885 the Tharandter SC was recognized as equal by the SC zu Freiberg and Dresden. Admitted to the KSCV on January 18, 1923, Hubertia was suspended on May 9, 1932. On the same day, the Hubertia founded the Corps Hercynia with the members of the Corps Saxonia Tharandt. The old men were taken over on the same day. Hercynia suspended in 1935 and merged with Hubertia Munich in 1956 . Tharandter Huberten were Eugen Ostwald and Erich Zieger .

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trier

With the reconstitution of the Corps Marchia Brno on September 5, 1992, a Kösener Corps existed for the first time at the University of Trier . At the oKC 1993 on the occasion of the Whitsun conference in Würzburg, Trier became an independent SC with Marchia as a single corps. In the 2008/2009 financial year, SC zu Trier was responsible for the local business in the KSCV .

Tübingen

Tubingen SC (1983)

Following the example of the Heidelberg Senior Citizens' Convention , the expired Corps Suevia I, Suevia Superior and Franconia I founded the SC zu Tübingen in 1808. With the successor corps of the founding members Franconia II (1821), Rhenania (1827) and the Suevia IV , which emerged from the original fraternity , he joined the KSCV in 1857. The new foundation Borussia (1870) became a member of the SC in 1877. Suevia left the SC in 1971.

Ulm

The SC was created in 1992 with Ratisbonia's relocation from Munich to Ulm and has been suspended since 2007.

Basket. xxx, xx, x.

Vienna

Saxonia and Teutonia II founded the SC in Vienna in 1866 - the year of the German War . With Saxonia (1850), Alemannia (1862), Posonia (1869) and Symposion (1886) he was reciprocated in the KSCV in 1919. Gustav Gotthilf Winkel and Josef Neuwirth took care of the recording . There were also Hansea (1922), Cheruscia (1923), Hilaritas (1935) and Hellas (1954). Active corps in the SC zu Wien are currently (2018) Saxonia and Hellas. At the ordinary Kösener Congress 2018, the Corps Hansea was excluded from the KSCV.

Basket. x, xx, xxx

Wurzburg

Zurich

Tigurinia

Other SC

literature

  • Rainer Assmann : The student's claim to order by the corps by the SC . Einst und Jetzt , Vol. 34 (1989), pp. 171-181.
  • Wilhelm Fabricius : The German Corps . Frankfurt am Main 1926.
  • Paulgerhard Gladen : The KSCV and its SC , in: Rolf-Joachim Baum (Ed.): We want men, we want action! German corps students from 1848 to the present day . Berlin 1998, pp. 274-295. WJK-Verlag 2007. ISBN 3-933892-24-4 .
  • Handbook of the Kösener Corps student , new edition, Vol. II (2005), pp. 1 / 3–1 / 37.

Senior citizens' convent in the catalog of the German National Library

Ink (flying leaves, 1894)

Without the main article SC

Web links

Commons : Seniors Convent  - collection of pictures, videos and audio files

Remarks

  1. ↑ Due to the re-establishment phase after the Second World War, Borussia Greifswald and Hassia were hopelessly divided.
  2. ↑ Berner wears four Marburg colors: Hassia, Teutonia, Marcomannia, Alemannia
  3. ^ Rheno-Guestphalia, Rhenania Freiburg, Teutonia Marburg and Rhenania Tübingen form the Iron Cartel, formerly known as the "coal cartel".
  4. ↑ The founding years given in brackets do not match the foundation dates because the corps declaration of the respective federal government is considered the foundation date and none of the Viennese corps was founded as such; see Kösener corps lists 1960.

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Richard Fick (ed.); with the collaboration of Hanns von Gumppenberg and A. Langguth: At Germany's high schools. An illustrated cultural-historical representation of the German university and student system . Berlin, Leipzig 1900, p. 28.
  2. ↑ Old SC comments at German universities
  3. ↑ a b c d Erich Bauer (ed.): 14 of the oldest SC comments before 1820 . Once and now, special issue 1967.
  4. ^ Robert Paschke: Das Kösener Subsidiaritätsprinzip , in: Zehnte Festschrift des HKSCV 1963, p. 23 f.
  5. ↑ Hans Schüler: Weinheimer SC-Chronik , pp. 539-563. Darmstadt 1927.
  6. ^ The Corps of the WSC and the local SC. According to the records of the Historical Commission . Weinheimer Verband Alter Corpsstudenten e. V. 1980.
  7. ^ P. Gladen: History of the Student Corporations Associations , Vol. 1, pp. 49-63. Wuerzburg 1981.
  8. ↑ a b Wilhelm Fabricius : The German Corps. A historical representation of the development of the student liaison system in Germany up to 1815, the corps up to the present . Verlag der Deutschen Corpszeitung 1926, p. 414.
  9. ^ Walter M. Brod: From the corps life in Aschaffenburg. From old letters . Einst und Jetzt, Vol. 29 (1984), pp. 113-124.
  10. ↑ Ernst Weber: Der Aschaffenburger SC , in: Geschichte des Corps Hercynia 1847-1977 , part 1. Munich 1977, pp. 43-114.
  11. ^ GG Winkel : Kösener SC calendar . Leipzig 1920.
  12. ↑ Brod 1984
  13. ↑ Munich Senior Citizens' Convention : In memory of the Kaiser-Commers of the Munich SC and the inactives of the Aschaffenburger SC [11. March 1887] . GoogleBooks
  14. ↑ a b Herrmann Sand: Adjee you research polacke! Spessart. Journal for the Spessart Cultural Landscape from June 2010, p. 24 f.
  15. ↑ Weber 1977
  16. ^ Website of the AHSC Aschaffenburg
  17. ^ Forge of science History: 100 years ago Aschaffenburg lost its Main-Netz forestry school on August 5th, 2010.
  18. ↑ Hans Schüler: Weinheimer SC-Chronik , pp. 659–667, Darmstadt 1927.
  19. ^ The Corps of the WSC and the local SC. According to the records of the Historical Commission . WVAC 1980.
  20. ↑ Heinz Gelhoit: The corporation beings in Breslau 1811-1938 . WJK-Verlag 2009. GoogleBooks
  21. ↑ Paul Gerhardt Gladen : The Kösener and Weinheimer Corps . WJK-Verlag 2007. ISBN 3-933892-24-4 , p. 26.
  22. ↑ a b Thomas Brinkmann: Reconstitution of the Lusatia Breslau 1952 . Lausitzer-Zeitung 2014 No. 2.
  23. ^ Johann Peter Blank (Ed.): 150 years Corps Saxonia Karlsruhe, Minden / Westf. 2007, p. 14
  24. ^ Klaus-Peter Hoepke, History of the Fridericiana. Stations in the history of the University of Karlsruhe (TH) from its founding in 1825 to the year 2000, p. 40
  25. ^ Karlsruhe Corps. Retrieved November 11, 2019 (German).
  26. ↑ Josef Schmidt: The Landsmannschaften in Landshut 1806 to 1814 . Einst und Jetzt, Vol. 18 (1973), pp. 67-97.
  27. ↑ SC to Leoben (VfcG)
  28. ^ Klaus Vassel: Corps history of Hasso-Nassovia zu Marburg 1839-1954. A retelling , vol. 1. Marburg 1979, p. 5 ff.
  29. ^ Rheno-Guestphalia
  30. ↑ Strasbourg Presentation (VfcG)
  31. ↑ 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. 34.
  32. ^ Walther Borchmeyer: The Strasbourg Swabians 1878–1978. Chronicle of the Corps Suevia-Strasbourg in Marburg . Marburg 1978.
  33. ↑ Heinrich Diedler: Tharandt Forestry Academy - History of the SC to Tharandt and relationship with neighboring Seniorenconventen (Leipzig, Freiberg and Dresden) . Einst und Jetzt, Vol. 59 (2014), pp. 439–473.
  34. ↑ Otto Horst: History of the Tharandter Corps Hercynia , in: Wilhelm Mantel: Chronik der Hubertia [Munich]. Munich 1969, pp. 139-149
  35. ↑ Hercynia Tharandt (VfcG)
  36. ↑ Mittweidaer-Senioren-Cartell zu Bingen
  37. ↑ Passau Seniors' Convention