Corps Thuringia Jena

Thuringia's coat of arms

The Corps Thuringia Jena is an obligatory and color-bearing student union in the Kösener SC-Verband (KSCV). The corps brings together students and alumni of the Friedrich Schiller University, the Ernst Abbe University of Applied Sciences and former students of the University of Hamburg. The members of the corps are called Jenenser Thuringians or, as of ancient times, Jenschthuringians.

Color

As Couleur Thuringia wearing black and cardinal red and white with silver percussion . As a regional specialty, the student associations in Jena and Halle an der Saale count their colors from bottom to top. The student cap is black. The fox ribbon is cardinal red-white-cardinal red.

The motto is freedom, honor, brotherly love! The motto is Virtuti tantum floret corona!

history

Beer duchy of Lichtenhain

Thuringia in the IG (1950)

The Corps Thuringia was founded on June 6, 1820 by students from the University of Jena . It was part of the tradition of the beer state and brought the famous beer duchy of Lichtenhain into being. It was named after Lichtenhain (Jena) , where it was held.

Thuringia and the Corps Brunsviga Göttingen are among the founders of the black circle . The fact that she ruled it at the time of the German Empire is impressively demonstrated by the district policy of Saxonia Leipzig . Thuringia and Brunsviga have been part of one of the oldest cartels since 1846 .

Since all student associations were forbidden in the German Democratic Republic , Thuringia had to relocate to West Germany . In the post-war period it was one of the first corps to reopen active operations, on June 6, 1948 in the Hamburg Seniors' Convent . In January 1950 she was one of the 22 corps that joined together in the interest group and prepared the reconstitution of the KSCV. The IG was initiated by Otto Klonz from Thuringia, a lawyer in Cologne-Marienburg.

In the summer of 1990, Thuringia decided as the first student association in Germany to return to its original seat in the then still existing GDR. She sold the house in Hamburg and resumed corps operations in Jena before reunification .

As a member of the Eisenach cartel , Thuringia is one of the most influential corps in the KSCV. In addition, with two targeted gradations per semester, it is probably one of the connections with most of the compulsory graduations.

In 1850, 1859, 1970 and 1999 the Corps appointed the chairman of the oKC. Gustav Bachus, the Königsberg chairman of the oKC in 1894, was also a Thuringian.

Members

In alphabetic order

• Heinrich Albert (1874–1960), Reich Minister of Economics 1923, chairman of the board of the North German Lloyd
• Alfred Appelius (1858–1932), President of the State Parliament in the Grand Duchy of Saxony (Saxony-Weimar-Eisenach)
• Hugo Bach (1872–1950), judge in German South West Africa, ministerial official
• Fritz Bacmeister (1840–1889), famous student fencer
• Karsten Bahnson (* 1941), student historian
• Karl von Bardeleben (1849–1918), professor of anatomy at the University of Jena, general senior physician à la suite
• Adolph Baumbach (1825–1903), MdR
• Adolf Becker (1848–1922), Mayor of Rostock
• Hermann Beyer (1868–1955), ENT doctor
• Gustav Bournye (1823–1858), District Administrator in Prüm
• Moritz Brückner (1807–1887), District Administrator in Ohrdruf, President of the Landtag of the Duchy of Gotha
• Hans Danckwortt (1875–1959), public prosecutor and judge
• Friedrich Deinhardt (1926–1992), virologist
• Theodor Dependorf (1870–1915), dentist and university professor in Jena and Leipzig
• Axel Döhn (around 1843–1909), district administrator in Prussian Stargard and Dirschau
• Philipp W. Fabry (* 1927), philologist and historian
• Gustav Fels (1842–1922), Mayor of Lehe
• Ernst Flemming (1870–1955), mining civil servant, deputy chairman of the Preussag supervisory board
• Hugo Friedrich Fries (1818–1889), Member of the North German Confederation
• Christian Gänge (1832–1909), professor of chemistry at the University of Jena
• Werner Gercke (1885–1954), Pomeranian regional councilor, co-founder and director of the Pomeranian city council
• Christoph Görtz (1812–1889), Lübeck member of the Reichstag
• Karl Grünberg (1875–1932), professor for ear, nose and throat medicine in Bonn
• Rudolf Hahn (1863–1934), doctor for skin and venereal diseases, MdHB
• Carl Hauß (1875–1942), President of the Reich Patent Office
• Christian Herfarth (1933–2014), surgeon, professor in Ulm and Heidelberg
• Wolfgang Herr (* 1965), hematologist, professor in Regensburg
• Karl Friedrich Heusinger (1792–1883), physician
• Karl Hirsch (physician) (1870–1930), professor of internal medicine
• Hans-Richard Hirschfeld (1900–1988), ambassador
• Heinrich Homann (1911–1994), co-founder of the National Committee for Free Germany, Chairman of the NDPD (1972–1989), Deputy Chairman of the State Council of the GDR (1960–1989)
• Richard Karutz (1867–1945), doctor and ethnologist
• Edmund Kirchner (around 1817–1895), district administrator in Gehren
• Jens Korn (* 1973), Mayor of the City of Wallenfels
• Hermann Langness, Bartels-Langness entrepreneur
• Albert Lindner (1831–1888), writer
• Julius Löbe (1805–1900), linguist and theologian
• Bernhard Maempel (1816–1870), District Administrator in Sondershausen, Member and Deputy President of the State Parliament of the Principality of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen
• Heinrich Martins (1829–1903), Lord Mayor of Glogau, MdHH
• Eduard Mittenzwey (1843–1936), President of the District Court in Eisenach
• Fritz Möller (1906–1983), pioneer of radiation research and satellite research
• John Muhl (1879–1943), authoritative regional historian of Danzig
• Hans Erich Nossack (1901–1977), writer
• Paul Petersilie (1897–1968), medical officer
• Bernhard Riedel (1846–1916), professor of surgery in Jena
• Hermann Rittscher (1839–1897), Senator of the Hanseatic City of Lübeck
• Diedrich Sägelken (1816–1891), school principal , member of the Oldenburg state parliament
• Johannes Sarnow (1860–1924), governor of Pomerania
• August Sartori (1827–1908), educator
• Arnold Schleiff (1911–1945), lecturer in theology at the Albertus University in Königsberg
• Peter Schleiff (1910–2011), dermatologist in Quedlinburg
• Erich Schlüter (1903–1977), district court president and Eastern politician
• Gustav Schmalfuß (1856–1921), gynecologist
• Hans Schmalfuß (1894–1955), chemist and university professor
• Adolf Schmidt (1898–1985), district chief in the Generalgouvernement
• Franz Heinrich Schröter (1835–1911), District Court Councilor, Member of the Chamber of Commerce, Member of Parliament
• Hugo Schuchardt (1842–1927), Romance studies and linguist
• Hans Schwaar (1870–1946), ministerial official in Mecklenburg
• Constantin Sorger (1829–1877), Lord Mayor of Gera
• Wilhelm Specht (1874–1945), psychiatrist and criminal psychologist in Munich
• Kurt Täger (1879–1946), Lord Mayor of Herne
• Gustav Toepke (1841–1899), lawyer and historian
• Karl Ulbricht (around 1843–1913), district director in Zerbst and Ballenstedt
• Hans Wagenführ (1886–1944), Lord Mayor of Düsseldorf
• Hermann Friedrich Wendt (1838–1875), professor of ear medicine
• Julius Winckel (1857–1941), Consul General in Trieste and Albania
• Wilhelm Witting (around 1842–1899), district director in Zerbst
• Fedor von Wuthenau (1859–1917), manor owner, chamberlain (retired as a fox)

Holder of the Klinggräff Medal

The Klinggräff Medal of the Stifterverein Alter Corpsstudenten was awarded to:

• Wolfgang Herr (1992)

Relative Corps

Thuringia's Conditions (1912)

Cartels

Brunsviga Göttingen

Silesia Breslau to Frankfurt (Oder)

Borussia Greifswald

Suevia Munich

Hassia-Giessen to Mainz

Franconia Tübingen

Hansea Königsberg (expired 2001)

Friends

Suevia Strasbourg

Saxonia Kiel

Gothia Innsbruck

Bavaria Wuerzburg

Lusatia Leipzig

See also

• List of Kösener Corps
• Suburbs of the KSCV
• List of student associations in Jena

literature

• Karsten Bahnson : The Thuringia Jena Foundation based on a letter from your first senior . Einst und Jetzt 44 (1999), pp. 151-166
• Hans-Bernhard Herzog (Ed.): 100 years of the Eisenacher cartel. 1909-2009 . Neustadt an der Aisch 2009 ISBN 978-3-87707-754-2
• Albert Lindner : The Corps Thuringia. In addition to an appendix: The Duchy of Lichtenhain . Jena 1870. GoogleBooks

Web links

Commons : Corps Thuringia Jena  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

• Homepage

Individual evidence

1. ↑ German: "The crown is due only to bravery"
2. ^ Ernst Hans Eberhard : Handbook of the student liaison system. Leipzig, 1924/25, p. 70.
3. ↑ A. Lindner: The Corps Thuringia. In addition to an appendix: The Duchy of Lichtenhain . P. 67 ff. GoogleBooks
4. ↑ Kösener Corpslisten 1960, 62/969.