Extinct corps

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

As extinct Corps those are Corps referred to entertain no active service for at least 50 years. It doesn't matter how long they existed or why they were suspended . In the late 18th and early 19th centuries, the academic corps were primarily country teams.

The 273 corps in this list could also include the corps in the Rudolstädter Senioren-Convent and the Askanischen Senioren-Convent as well as some German-Baltic student associations .

Corps in Europe

background

The fact that most of the new foundations were soon closed may have been due to a lack of charisma and loyalty. The Bünder had no Philistines or old gentlemen and were "connections" for a time. And “the 1830s were a bad time for the corps. They had to atone for the follies of the demagogues, every free movement was ruthlessly suppressed and only temporarily did the police pressure weigh on German student life with less force ”. Soon problems came from the other side. In the 1840s, the liberal progress hit the more “conservative” corps. The most revealing example is the Corps Littuania .

When the Kingdom of Prussia rose to become the leading German power and the Hohenzollern Corps students, the spirit of the times changed again. New corps sprang up everywhere; But they did not have an easy position because old ones had held their own and the Kösener Seniors Convents Association had emerged. A look at the corps that died out in the 19th century illuminates the social history of German universities.

The colors of most of the ribbons are related to regional history . Many fall back on student orders and wreaths .

"It must also be taken into account that the alarming growth of the student body in recent decades can be attributed least to the circles on which the corps can - and want to count."

- Wilhelm Fabricius : (1907)

University locations

Altdorf

The Altdorfina was dissolved on September 24, 1809 by King Maximilian I Joseph (Bavaria) .

  • Bavaria (1808) blue-white-red
  • Franconia (1808) green-white-red
  • Suevia (1808)?

Basel

The University of Basel , founded in 1460, was a stronghold of the art of printing and humanism . Several new subjects were added to the four classical faculties in the second half of the 19th century. One of the largest libraries in Switzerland belongs to the university.

  • Alamannia (1865–1878) green-red-gold (vu) , see Swiss student associations # Basel
  • Helvetia (1876), Corps Alt-Rhenania (1889–1916) black-white-orange
  • Helvetia = "Gold-Helvetia" (1876–1889) red-white-gold
  • Markomannia VII (1825) red-white-red
  • Rauracia (1856) black-white-green

Berlin

Since the (Pietistic) University of Halle had been closed by Napoleon , Prussia founded the Alma mater berolinensis on August 16, 1809 after the Peace of Tilsit . It was Prussia's second (with Halle third) university and was named after King Friedrich Wilhelm III from 1828 to 1946 .

Federal Sign of Guestphalia I
  • Alemannia (1869–1887) green-white-violet m. S.
  • Borussia I (1815-1816) black and white o. P.
  • Curonia (1815–1821) green-blue-white m. S.
  • Franconia (1863–1864) purple (blue) -silver-pink m. S.
  • Guestphalia I (1811–1821) green-black-white m. S.
  • Hanseatia (1840–1846) green-white-red m. S.
  • Lusatia I (1819–1821) blue-red-gold o. P.
  • Lusatia II (1840) blue-red-gold w. G.
  • Marco-Borussia (1833–1835) black-white-orange
  • Neoborussia (1838–1866) black-white-pink m. S.
  • Neo-Marchia (1816–1818) green-orange o. P.
  • Neo-Pomerania (1817–1818) blue-white-gold o. P.
  • Pomerania I (1809–1821) blue-white with S.
  • Pomerania II (1838–1847) blue-silver-blue w. S.
  • Silesia I (1811–1813) blue-white o. P.
  • Silesia II (1839-1840) red-white-blue w. S.
  • Thuringia (1819–1820) green-white-red o. P.
  • Vandalia I (1811-1821) blood red-gold w. G.

Bern

The University of Bern , founded in 1834, was given a Christian Catholic theological faculty in 1874 . In response to the papal dogma of infallibility , it was intended to lay the foundations for a national church independent of the Holy See . The philosophical-historical and the philosophical-natural science faculties were created through division in 1921.

  • Alpigenia (1876–1896, Corps since 1884) red-white-green
  • Rhaetia (1841–1848) blue-red-gold
  • Rhenania I (1852) blue-white-red
  • Rhenania II (1870–1880) black-white-orange
  • Tigurinia (1883–1919, Corps since 1889) red-gold-red

Bochum

Marchia

In competition with Dortmund , Bochum was awarded a second technical university in Westphalia in 1960 . Today the Ruhr University Bochum has 21 faculties .

  • Marchia Bochum (1966–1971) was donated on March 4, 1966 by Kösener Corps students. In February 1967 Marchia organized one of the first major political events at the young university as part of a series of events in Bochum in the form of a panel discussion on the NPD. Kurt Biedenkopf , at that time dean of the law department at the Ruhr University, gave a lecture on the development of the Ruhr University on March 4, 1967 on the occasion of the Corps' one year existence. Marchia resigned from the KSCV on February 10, 1971 due to the abandonment of the Mensur and suspended its active operation shortly afterwards. In the time of its existence it had a total of 22 members.

Bonn

The Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität was founded in 1818 as the sixth Prussian university. After the Peace of Tilsit , Prussia gave up the Catholic University of Münster and moved the Old University of Duisburg to Bonn .

  • Curonia I (1822–1823) green-blue-white m. S.
  • Curonia II (1830) green-blue-white w. S.
  • Hansea I (1838–1844) red-white-red m. S. → Corps Hansea Bonn
  • Lahnania (1825–1827) black-red-white w . S.
  • Marcomannia (1855-1859) white-light blue-gold
  • Rhenania I (1819) white-blue-red → Corps Rhenania Bonn
  • Saxo-Pomerania (1836/37) sky blue-white-black w. S. → Corps Saxonia Bonn
  • Sigambria (1828) blue-white-black
  • Teutonia (1848–1936) green-red-gold

Bremen

Bremen Hanseatic League

The college, jokingly referred to as the "Marx and Moritz University" , was founded in 1971 and integrated the Bremen University of Education . In the case of expressly libertarian aspirations, a university with the classic subjects of law , medicine and natural sciences was planned.

  • Hansea (1997–1998) red-white-black

Wroclaw

When Prussia reformed itself after the defeat against Napoleon and the Peace of Tilsit , the Silesian Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität was established in Breslau in 1811 . Before Halle was re-established in 1817, it was Prussia's third university. It was the first German university with a Catholic and a Protestant faculty. Like no other, the SC in Breslau had many Catholic theologians in its ranks.

Teutonia 1816-1819
Marchia (II) Wroclaw
  • Silesia (November 11, 1811 - May 15, 1813), arose from the Schlesisches Kränzchen, which was donated to the Brandenburg University of Frankfurt on April 12, 1787 and which arose from the original wreath of July 3, 1786
  • Silesia et Marchia conjuncta (May 15, 1813 - spring 1816), emerged from the aforementioned Silesia
  • Teutonia (May 20, 1816 - November 22, 1819) black-red-white , originated from the aforementioned Silesia et Marchia conjuncta and by its members after the dissolution of Teutonia on November 23, 1819 as Corps Borussia zu Breslau while maintaining the motto, coat of arms and Colors of Teutonia donated
  • Marchia I (1811–1815) orange-white
  • Marchia II (1849–1860) orange-white-gold vu
  • Neo-Silesia (1849–1850) pink-blue-white w. S.
  • Pomerania (1840) white-light blue-dark blue w. S.
  • Saxonia (1847–1848) green-gold-black
  • Teutonia II (1830–1833) green-red-gold

Brno

The German Technical University of Brno emerged in 1849 from the engineering school of the University of Olomouc (1715). The capital of the Margraviate of Moravia had a purely German municipal council until 1918 . The DTH-Brno continued to exist in 1918 after the establishment of Czechoslovakia . It was closed in 1945 after the Second World War .

  • Austria (1870–1924, from 1919 Albia) light blue-white-gold

Chernivtsi

Dorpat

Dresden

The Surgical Medical Academy ( Carl Gustav Carus ) was founded in 1815, and the Technical Educational Institute in 1828 . Renamed the Royal Saxon Polytechnic in 1871 and expanded to include non-technical subjects ( economics , law , philology ), the Technical University developed from this . In addition, the University of Veterinary Medicine existed from 1889 to 1923. So there were only Weinheimer and Rudolstädter Corps in Dresden (until 2009) .

  • Franconia (1899–1934) black-white-green
  • Marcomannia (1864–1934) red-white-gold
  • Franco-Marcomannia (Fusion, 1934–1935) red-white-green
  • Thuringia (1866–1935) white-light blue-black
  • Albingia (RSC)

gain

As a full university in 1742 by Margrave Friedrich III. (Brandenburg-Bayreuth) , the Friedrich-Alexander-Universität fell to the Kingdom of Bavaria in 1810 after the Treaty of Tilsit and the areas around Ansbach and Bayreuth . Despite fewer students, it was not closed because it was the only Bavarian state university with a Lutheran theological faculty. After moving to Altdorf on February 26, 1822, the Erlangen students returned on March 5, 1822.

  • Bavaria I (1821–1824) blue-white-gold o. P.
  • Franconia I (1798–1803) green-gold-red
  • Franconia II (1810–1831) green-yellow-rose-red m. G.
  • Franconia III (1875–1878) green-white-red m. S.
  • Guestphalia I (1794–1795) green-white-black, worn as a watch strap
  • Guestphalia II (1798–1809) black-white-green (black-green-white) o. P.
  • Marchia (1798–1806) black-orange o. P.
  • Rhenania (1821–1824) blue-white-red m. S.
See also
Erlangen Westphalia (1794–1809)
Berlin Society (Erlangen)
Erlangen Seniors' Convent
Erlanger pastor's daughter

Frankfurt am Main

The foundation university initiated by Franz Adickes was opened on October 18, 1914; but since the First World War had just broken out, the Johann Wolfgang Goethe University did not really come to life until 1918. In 1920 it replaced the University of Cologne and the University of Hamburg, the Kaiser-Wilhelms-Universität in Strasbourg , which had reverted to France after the Treaty of Versailles with the Reichsland Alsace-Lorraine .

  • Cimbria (1921-1924) black-red-green
  • Frisia (1919–1935) light blue-gold-black
  • Hassia (1949) white-red-white
  • Hasso-Borussia (1922–1935) black-silver-blue
  • Moenania (1908–1934) green-silver-black
  • Normannia (1922–1927) black-yellow-green
  • Saxo-Borussia (1921 – approx. 1929) white-green-black-white

Frankfurt a. O.

Presidents of the Frankfurter Kränzchen: Silesians, Märker and Prussians (1805)

The wreaths originated from the Frankfurt original wreath of July 3, 1786. After the Peace of Tilsit , the Crown of Prussia moved the University of Frankfurt to Breslau .

  • Borussia (1786–1808) black-white-black
  • Marchia (1786–1811) orange-white
  • Pomerania (1786–1807) blue-yellow (?)
  • Silesia (April 12, 1787 to August 10, 1811) black-pink

Freiburg i. Br.

The Albert Ludwigs University of Freiburg was the second Habsburg university after the University of Vienna . Under Jesuit influence since 1620, it was fundamentally reformed by Joseph II (HRR) . In order to maintain a Catholic university in addition to the Protestant Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg in the small Grand Duchy of Baden , Ludwig I (Baden) consolidated the Albert-Ludwigs-Universität. Even if it was suppressed and failed, important liberal impulses came from it in the pre-March period .

  • Helvetia I (1815–1832) red-white-green m. S.
  • Alemannia (1824–1832) black-red-blue w. S.
  • Helvetia II (1830–1834) green-red-gold
  • Helvetia III (1838–1844) green-red-gold

Geneva

John Calvin founded the theological and humanistic Académie de Genève in 1559 . With the establishment of a medical faculty, it became the University of Geneva in 1873 .

  • Teutonia (1888–1917, Corps since 1889) moss green-gold-black

to water

Ludwig V (Hessen-Darmstadt) founded the Lutheran Ludoviciana , the Hessian Ludwig University ; because the neighboring Philipps University of Marburg had become Calvinist with the partition of Hesse in 1605. In the 19th century, Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen and Justus von Liebig in particular increased the reputation of Hesse's oldest comprehensive university. On December 28, 1813, the student body founded a voluntary Hessian hunter corps, which took to the field against Napoleon on March 29, 1814 . The student body left the city three times: on August 4, 1819 to Gleiberg Castle and Gladenbach , on May 28, 1826 again to Gleiberg and on August 7, 1846 to Staufenberg (Hesse) .

  • Constantia (1815–1818) black-white-red o. P.
  • Franconia I (1788–1795) rose red-sea green
  • Franconia II (1800–1821) black-red o. P., 1820 black-white-red with. S.
  • Franconia III (1866–1867) green-white-red m. S.
  • Guestphalia I – VII (1802–1825) green-white-black o. P.
  • Hassia I black-green-red w. G.
  • Lahnania (1800–1805) light blue-red
  • Marcomannia I (approx. 1837–1839) light blue-white-gold w. G.
  • Marcomannia II (1842–1843) green-white-red w. G.
  • Marcomannia III (1849) green-white-red with m. G.
  • Nassovia I (1801–1802) blue-orange o. P.
  • Nassovia II (1815–1816) blue-orange o. P.
  • Nassovia III (1829-1830) blue-white-orange m. S.
  • Palatia (1833–1834) dark green-red-gold m. G.
  • Rhenania (1799–1861) blue-white-red m. S.
  • Starkenburgia I (1826–1831) green-white-red m. S.
  • Starkenburgia II (1832–1834), until July 18, 1833 “Teutonia” red-white-gold m. S.
  • Vandalia I (1826–1827) blue-white-gold w. G.
  • Vandalia II (1830–1831) blue-white-gold w. G.

Goettingen

After Prussia gave up the (Catholic) University of Münster in 1818 in favor of the University of Bonn , Göttingen was the only full university in the north-western part of Germany. Since the Duchy of Nassau did not have a university of its own, Göttingen had also become the State University of the Duchy of Nassau by a state treaty in 1817 and had thus experienced further appreciation, especially by the Hessian bourgeoisie. Kiel was outside the Duchy of Holstein . Hamburg or Bremen was out of the question. Most of the regional children from the Département des Bouches du Weser , the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg , the Principality of Verden , the Kingdom of Hanover , the Duchy of Braunschweig and East Friesland went to the Georg August University . The student body left the city several times in the 19th century: on January 5, 1806, moved to Hannoversch Münden , on July 23, 1818, moved to Witzenhausen and in 1848 to Bovenden (due to conflicts with the police).

Göttingen couleur hats (1827)
Bado-Württembergia
v. Wedemeyer Lunaburgiae
Arthur from Reventlow Vandaliae
  • Bado-Württembergia (1825–1830) blue-red-white, from 1827 blue-white-red, from 1828 white-blue-red m. S.
  • Borussia I (1823–1831) white-black, then black-white-black m. S.
  • Borusso-Brunsviga (1845–1846) black-blue-gold w. G.
  • Bremania (1825–1828) → Hanseatia white-red-white m. S.
  • Eichsfeldia (1817, 1823) green-red-blue
  • Frisia I , temporarily "Ostfrisia" → Bremensia Göttingen (1811–1812) black-red o. P.
  • Frisia II (1817–1820) red-black o. P.
  • Frisia III (1821–1826) blue-black-small red-small gold m. G.
  • Frisia IV (1827–1834) blue-red-black m. S.
  • Frisia V (1846–1848) blue-red-black w. S.
  • Friso-Luneburgia (1854–1868), 1920 in Cologne red-blue-white m. S. → Frisia Göttingen
  • Friso-Oldenburgia (1834–1835) light blue-red-dark blue m. S.
  • Guestphalia I (179? / 1801–1805) green-black-white m. S.
  • Guestphalia II (1806–1845) black-green-white m. S., then green-white-black
  • Hansea I / Hammonia / Hamburgia (1825–1826) white-red-white with red percussion
  • Hansea II (1878–1882) green-white-red w. S.
  • Hanseatia I / Bremano-Hanseatia (1829-1833) white-red-white w . S.
  • Hanseatia II (1840 / 1844–1848) → Hannovera white-red-white w. S.
  • Hassia (1807-1833) until 1815 black-green-red o. P., 1816-1818 red-white o. P., 1820-1822 as Hasso-Thuringia green-white-red m. S., finally green-red-white m. S.
  • Hasso-Nassovia (1845–1847) light green-white-blue m. S.
  • Helvetia (1824–1829) green-red-yellow m. G.
  • Hercynia (1827–1829) light green-gold-black m. G., from 1828 black-blue-gold w. G.
  • Hildesia I (1820–1824) yellow-red w. G.
  • Hildesia II (1825–1835) red-yellow w. G., 1827 red-yellow-red m. G., 1828/29 red-yellow w. G., since 1830 red-yellow-red m. G.
  • Holsatia I (1816–1818) red-white o. P., then red-white-red m. S.
  • Holsatia II (1820–1827) red-white-red m. S.
  • Holsatia III (1827–1831) red-white-red m. S.
  • Holsatia IV (1841–1842) red-white-red m. S.
  • Lunaburgia I (1820–1827) red-blue-white w. S.
  • Lunaburgia II (1827–1833) blue-white-red w. S., from 1828 red-blue-white m. S.
  • Lunaburgia III (1838–1847) red-blue-white w. S.
  • Lunaburgia IV (1848, previously Frisia V) blue-white-red w. S.
  • Nassovia (1826–1845) light blue-white-orange m. S., 1828 orange-blue-white m. S., 1829 again light blue-white-orange m. S.
  • Oldenburgia (1825–1833) blue-red-gold m. G.
  • Osnabrugia (1826–1828) green-white-black-white (same width) m. S.
  • Pomerania (1810–1813) blue-yellow o. P.
  • Rhenania I (1802–1804) blue-white-red
  • Rhenania II, United Rhenish-Hanover Country Team (1809–1811) blue-red-white o. P.
  • Saxo-Borussia (1850-1851) narrow white-green-black-narrow white w. S.
  • Teutonia I (1824–1826) sky blue-crimson red m. G.
  • Teutonia II (donated in 1854, “Borussia” in 1882, reconstituted as Teutonia in 1914) red-white-blue m. S.
  • Thuringia (1824–1829) red-black-white m. S., 1827 red-black-white m. S., 1828 red-black-white m. S.
  • Vandalia (1806–1837) red-gold o. P., then narrow gold-wide red-narrow gold with red percussion
  • Verdensia (1876–1880) black-white-black m. S.

Graz

The Jesuit University, founded by Archduke Charles II (Inner Austria) in 1585 , was nationalized in 1773. Law and medicine were added at the end of the 18th century. Franz II (HRR) restituted the university in 1827, which has since been called the Karl-Franzens University . According to Wilhelm von Humboldt's proposals , academic freedom and extensive autonomy of the university were introduced in 1848 . In addition, the technical Archduke Johann University had existed since 1811 . The first Graz Corps did not join the KSCV until after the First World War.

  • Franconia (1864–1866) white-black-blue
  • Gothia (1864–1870) red-black-white
  • Honoria (1863–1864) white-red-black
  • Tartarus (1861–1864) white-black-green
  • Norica (1869–1887) black-blue-silver

Greifswald

When Swedish-Pomerania came to Prussia in 1815 , the Pomeranian State University became the fifth and oldest Prussian university after Königsberg, Halle, Berlin and Breslau. In medicine, theology and philology she came to a high reputation.

  • Baltia (1878–1889), founded in 1873 as Landsmannschaft Saxo-Rhenania red-silver-light blue m. S.
  • Borussia (1832–1834) black-pink-white w. S.
  • Guestphalia (1837–1850) green-white-black m. S.
  • Marchia (1832–1834) orange-white-gold w. G.
  • New Pomerania (1816–1817), also "Nova Pomerania" and "Rugia" blue-white-yellow
  • Saxonia (1850-1851) dark blue-white-light blue m. S.
  • Silesia (1838–1847) light blue-white (silver) -red w. S.
  • Sueco-Pomerania (1813-1815) light blue-white-yellow o. P.

Hall

The Friedrichs-Universität Halle , founded in 1694, was the second university in Prussia . As a stronghold of Pietism and the Enlightenment , it soon became the most important in Germany. Abolished by Napoleon Bonaparte on October 19, 1806, it was reopened on November 15, 1813, and in 1817 it was united with the Wittenberg Leucorea . On March 31, 1796, the wreaths were dissolved by a dean's resolution. The Saxon SC from Jena, Leipzig and Halle agreed on March 4, 1821 a general senior citizens' convention . As a forerunner of the KSCV, the ASC met secretly at different locations until 1842 (without a hall since 1838).

Marchia II
  • Askano-Thuringia (1828-1830?) Green-red-white m. S.
  • Borussia I (1811–1813) black and white o. P.
  • Borussia II (1833-1835) black-white-black w. S.
  • Cheruscia (1848–1850) black-white-blue
  • Franconia (1849-1850) green-white-red m. S.
  • Halberstadtensia (1795–1802), with Magdeburgia → Saxonia red-white o. P.
  • Magdeburgia (1792–1802) with Halberstadtensia → Saxonia green-red o. P.
  • Marchia I (1799–1810) orange-white o. P., orange-white-gold o. P.
  • Marchia II (1819–1835) orange-white-yellow o. P.
  • Marchia III (1838–1866) orange-white-yellow w. G.
  • Neoborussia (1849–1935) purple-black-white-black vu
  • Neo-Marchia (1820) → Thuringia I red-white-dark green / dark green-red-white w. G.
  • Pomerania I (1791–1813) sky blue-white o. P.
  • Pomerania II (1819–1834) sky blue-white o. P., since 1830 blue-white-blue w. S.
  • Pomerania III (1843-1851) light blue-white-light red m. S.
  • Pomerania IV (1877–1879), founded in 1865 as an association light blue-white-black m. S.
  • Rhenania (1827–1828) blue-white-red m. S.
  • Salingia (1877–1882), founded in 1845 as a progress association ; Tradition 1931 to Neoborussia black-red-white vu, m. S.
  • Saxonia (1802–1896) green-red-white o. P., 1820 dark blue-white-light blue w. S.
  • Silesia (1791–1806?) White-blue o. P.
  • Sileso-Borussia (1823–1827) → Thuringia II
  • Teutonia I (1814–1817) black and white o. P.
  • Teutonia II (1853–1935) blue-white-red
  • Thuringia I (from Neo-Marchia, 1820-1825?) Dark green-dark red-white m. S.
  • Thuringia II (from Sileso-Borussia, 1827-1833) light green-red-white m. S.
  • Thuringia III (1844-1851, reconstitution 1855) red-white-black vu, m. S.
  • Thuringo-Guestphalia (1835/36)

Hannoversch Münden

The Royal Prussian Forest Academy Hannoversch Münden , founded in 1868, became a Forestry University in 1922. In May 1939 it was affiliated as the Forestry Faculty of the Georg August University and moved to Göttingen for the 1970/71 winter semester .

  • Cheruscia (1929–1930) black-green-red
  • Saxonia (1907 / 1930–1935) red-white-green

Heidelberg

The oldest full university in today's borders of Germany was founded in 1386 by Elector Ruprecht von der Pfalz . Converted into a Protestant state university in 1556, it came more and more under Jesuit influence during the Counter Reformation . In 1802 it fell to the Grand Duchy of Baden and was nationalized by Karl Friedrich (Baden) . Under the influence of neo-humanism , the Ruprecht-Karls-Universität became a European stronghold for law and history in the 19th century. Despite big names, the natural sciences did not get an independent (the fifth) faculty until 1890. The student body moved out three times: on July 13, 1804 to Neuenheim , on August 14, 1828 to Frankenthal (Palatinate) and on July 17, 1848 to Neustadt a. H. Because of the "Ladenburg excesses", the Heidelberg Senior Citizens' Convention was suspended on July 16, 1856.

Bernhard Kaeswurm
  • Alemannia (1828–1831) black-blue-white, since 1829 black-white-blue m. S.
  • Curonia (1805-1820) green-blue-white m. S.
  • Franco-Badenia (1803-1805)?
  • Hannovera (1810–1812) blue-red o. P.
  • Hanseatia (1828–1841) white-red-white m. S.
  • Hassia I (1818–1825) black-green-red o. P., since 1821 red-white-red
  • Hassia II (1829–1836) dark green-white-red m. S.
  • Helvetia I (1811–1817) green-red-gold o. P.
  • Helvetia II (1824–1828) green-red-gold w. G.
  • Helvetia III (1831–1847) green-red-gold w. G.
  • Helvetia IV (1859–1862) red-white-narrow red m. S.
  • Holsatia I (1811–1818) red-white o. P.
  • Holsatia II (1818–1825) red-white-red m. S.
  • Livonia (1806) red-green-white o. P.
  • Nassovia I (1812–1818) violet-blue-orange o. P.
  • Nassovia II (1838–1849) blue-white-orange m. G.
  • Palatia I (1805)
  • Palatia II (1831–1832) green-white-blue w. S.
  • Palatia III (1842–1844) green-white-blue w. S.
  • Rhenania I (1802–1805) blue-white-red m. G.
  • Rhenania II, Upper Rhine (1806-1816) blue-white-red m. G.
  • Rhenania II, Niederrheiner (1806-1810) blue-white-red m. G.
  • Rhenania III (1820–1833) blue-white-red m. G.
  • Rhenania IV (1836–1842) blue-white-red m. G.
  • Saxonia (1812–1813) dark blue-light blue-white o. P.
  • Suevia I (1805–1808) black-yellow-white vu
  • Vandalia I (1806–1807) blood red-gold o. P.
  • Vandalia II (1810–1813) blood red-gold o. P.
  • Vandalia III (1836) blue-red-gold w. G.

innsbruck

The University of Innsbruck (1669) was re-established in 1826 by Emperor Franz I as the (now the second largest) comprehensive university in Austria.

  • Teutonia II (1848–1862) red-gold-black
  • Chinesia (1858–1863) red-white-red

Jena

The University of Jena , founded in 1558, was placed under the auspices of the Ernestine Duchies in the 19th century . Nonetheless, the Grand Ducal Saxon University provided important impetus for democracy and academic freedom . The student body left the city three times, on July 19, 1792 for Nohra , on December 2, 1822 for Kahla and on July 15, 1830 for Blankenhain . The Saxon SC from Jena, Leipzig and Halle agreed on March 4, 1821 a general senior citizens' convention . As a forerunner of the KSCV, the ASC met secretly at different locations until 1842 (without a hall since 1838).

  • Alemannia (1851-1853) black-blue-gold vu, m. G.
  • Altenburgia I (1792–1800) red-yellow vu, o. P.
  • Altenburgia II (1805-1808)
  • Altenburgia III (1810–1811) dark blue-light blue-white vu, o. P.
  • Curonia I (around 1800–1805) green-blue-white vu, o. P.
  • Curonia II (1810–1811) green-blue-white vu, o. P.
  • Curonia III (1815) green-blue-white vu, o. P.
  • Estho-Livonia (1802–1804) red-green-white vu, o. P.
  • Franconia I (before 1800–1806) green-red vu, o. P.
  • Franconia II (1807–1815) green-red-yellow and green-red-gold vu, o. P.
  • Gothania (1805–1808) black-blue vu, o. P.
  • Guestphalia I (long before 1800–1806) black-green-white vu, o. P.
  • Guestphalia II (1808–1813) black-green-white vu, o. P.
  • Holsatia / Hanseatia (before 1800–1805) red-white vu, o. P.
  • Pomerania (1800–1806) blue-white vu, o. P.
  • Rhenania I (1795-1806)
  • Rhenania II (1826–1827) dark red-light red-white vu, m. S.
  • Saxonia I (1805–1815) dark blue-light blue-white vu, o. P.
  • Teutonia (1825–1830) black-green-red-gold vu, m. G.
  • Thuringia (1805–1815) black-red-white vu
  • Vandalia I (1811–1815) red-gold vu, o. P.
  • Vandalia II (1829–1833) blue-red-gold vu, m. G.

Karlsruhe

  • Palatia, 1840, red-white-gold with red caps
  • Nassovia, 1842, blue-white-orange with white caps
  • Rhenania, 1844
  • Vandalia, 1846
  • Borussia 1857 to 1858

Kiel

The Christian Albrechts University was the northernmost German and the southernmost Danish university around 1800; for the King of Denmark was also Duke of Holstein in personal union . Between 1815 and 1848, Kiel University was a center of the original fraternity and liberalism . When the Duchy of Schleswig and the Duchy of Holstein became the Prussian province of Schleswig-Holstein in 1866 , the university lost some privileges, but benefited from the general upswing with Kiel .

  • Franconia (1831–1836) blue-red-gold m. G.
  • Slesvicia (1829–1833) blue-white-yellow m. G. → Holsatia
  • Slesvico-Holsatia (1833–1848) red-white-light blue

Koenigsberg i. Pr.

Silber-Litthauer (1865)

The Albertus University in Königsberg was Prussia's oldest university (1544) and a stronghold of Lutheranism . Since the Königsberg century it shone as a lamp of the Enlightenment in the Baltic States and Russia.

  • Baltia (1851–1934) white-blue-black-white m. S.
  • Silber-Litthuania (1848–1866) green-silver-red w. S.
  • Hansea (1876–1936) red-white-gold m. G.
  • Littuania (1894–1936) green-white-red m. S.

Lausanne

German-language lectures on Roman law have been held at the University of Lausanne since 1886 . In 1897 a chair for German law was established. Since 1895, vacation courses have been offered to non-French-speaking students.

  • Alpigenia (1910–1915) black-white-gold
  • Hansea (1887-1892) black-white-red

Leipzig

Driven by the German-Bohemian nationality conflict at Charles University in Prague , 1,000 professors and students moved to Leipzig in 1409 . The city, the King of Saxony and the Margrave of Meißen donated buildings and money for the Alma mater lipsiensis . In the 19th century the University of Leipzig became a stronghold for philology . The Saxon SC from Jena, Leipzig and Halle agreed on March 4, 1821 a general senior citizens' convention . As a forerunner of the KSCV, the ASC met secretly at different locations until 1842 (without a hall since 1838). On July 9, 1860, the student body moved to Gohlis , Möckern and Wahren for three days .

Chancellor Michaelis Plaviae
  • Ascania (1839–1841) green-white-black w. S.
  • Austria (1806-1810)
  • Curonia (1803–1804 / 05) green-blue-white o. P.
  • Franconia (1811–1817) green-red-gold o. P.
  • Guestphalia I (1847) green-white-black
  • Guestphalia II (1849–1904) green-white-black m. S.
  • Marcomannia I (1829–1831) → Montania black-blue-gold w. G.
  • Marcomannia II (1841) gold-red-white
  • Misnia I (1802–1810) blue-red-white o. P.
  • Misnia II (1822-1824) green-red-gold w. G.
  • Misnia III (1837-1893) green-white-red w. G.
  • Montania I (1802–1820) red-black-gold o. P.
  • Montania II (from Marcomannia I, 1831-1834) black-blue-gold w. G.
  • Montania III (1839-1840) black-blue-gold w. G.
  • Neoborussia (1822–1832) green-black-white m. S.
  • Plavia (1877–1878) blue-white-red m. S.

Lviv

The kk Franzens University, which was polonized in 1867 , had two corps. They revived as Polish connections in the Second Polish Republic .

  • Leopolia (1893–1918) light green-dark red-light blue on top white-gold, below gold-white; light green hat
  • Cascognia (1913/14)

Leoben

The Montan University Leoben was founded in 1849. In 1906 it was granted the right to award doctorates and was on an equal footing with the technical universities .

  • Montania I (1862–1866) black-green-white (split from Schacht )
  • Tauriscia (1862–1866) blue-gold-red (merged with the shaft)

Marburg

Emmerich Berner (1843)

The Philipps University of Marburg was founded in 1527 (17 years before Albertus University ) by Landgrave Philipp I as the first Protestant university. With the Landgrave Moritz she became Calvinist. It remained confessional until 1866 . With the Prussian annexation of Hesse, it became the Royal Prussian University .

On November 3, 1817, the student body left the city and moved to Gisselberg and Kassel for a short time . The General fraternity was constituted on 13 January 1818. The Corps belonged to her as a wreath at.

  • Alemannia (1831–1832) green-red-gold
  • Alemannia (1841) black-white-gold w. G.
  • Buchonia (1844) blue-white-red w. S.
  • Guestphalia I (1807–1834) green-black-white o. P., from 1810 black-green-white o. P., until 1819 green-white-black o. P.
  • Guestphalia III (1880–1895) green-white-black vu, m. S.
  • Hanovia (1823–1832) blue-white-green m. S.
  • Hassia (1807–1846) black-green-red w. G., since 1822 green-white-red m. S.
  • Lahnania I (1800–1806) light blue-red o. P.
  • Lahnania II (1826–1828) blue-white-red w . S.
  • Marcomannia I (1832/33) white-red-gold w. G.
  • Markomannia II (1838) red-white-gold w. G.
  • Markomannia III (1843) orange-white-red w. S.
  • Rhenania I (1799–1818) green-white-red o. P., after the wars of freedom green-red-white o. P., since 1820 blue-white-red w. S.
  • Rhenania II (1823-1823) blue-white-red w. S.
  • Rhenania III (1838) blue-white-red
  • Rhenania IV (1847–1848) blue-white-red
  • Schaumburgia (1831–1834) blue-red-black w. red P.
  • Vandalia I (1831–1833) blue-white-gold w. G.
  • Vandalia II (1855–1860) dark red-white-dark green m. S.

Munich

1472 by Louis IX. (Bavaria) founded as the first full university of the Duchy of Bavaria in Ingolstadt, the university came under the decisive influence of the Jesuits until 1773. Maximilian I. Joseph (Bavaria) modernized and nationalized the university, which was moved to Landshut in 1800 and to Munich in 1826. Since 1802 it has been called the Ludwig Maximilians University . The Polytechnic School was founded in 1868 by Ludwig II (Bavaria) and has been called the Royal Bavarian Technical University since 1877 , from which the Technical University of Munich emerged .

  • Alemannia I (1827) white-green-black w. S. → Rhenania
  • Alemannia II (1845–1846) blue-gold-black w. G.
  • Helvetia (1827–1831) green-red-gold m. G.
  • Arminia I (from fraternity, 1827) royal blue-white-scarlet red (according to Winkel red-gold-black w. G.)
  • Rhenania (1827–1828) blue-white-red m. G.

Oven (buda)

Cardinal Pázmány founded the Hungarian University of Theology and Law in Nagyszombat in 1635 . The Faculty of Medicine was established by Maria Theresa in 1769 and relocated to Buda in 1777 and a little later to Pest. In 1848, today's Semmelweis University was nationalized. Besides it (in the 19th century) the Technical and Economic University of Budapest and the Eötvös Loránd University were the most important universities in Hungary's capital.

  • Franconia (1867–1933) red-white-gold

Prague

Charles University in Prague , founded in 1348 by Charles IV (HRR) , was the oldest university in the Holy Roman Empire , along with the University of Naples Federico II , the University of Bologna and the University of Florence . 1654 united Emperor Ferdinand III. the Catholic Clementinum with Charles University. Only German-speaking since 1784, it was divided into a Czech and a German university by Emperor Franz Joseph I in 1882 at the insistence of the Germans . By renouncing the name of the Habsburg emperor, the Czech one was declared the sole legal successor to the Charles University in 1920. The German stuck to the name Karl Ferdinand University . The technical university emerged in 1806 from the engineering school founded in 1718 and was the oldest German technical college.

  • Rugia (1859–1867) black-white-red
  • Albia (1860–1938) blue-white-gold
  • Teutonia III (1861–1869) blue-gold-black
  • Moldavia II (1863–1864) black-white-green
  • Constantia (1868–1938) purple-white-black
  • Suevia II (1868–1938) green-white-gold
  • Moldavia III (1875–1878, Corps since 1876) purple-white-gold
  • Cheruscia (1876–1882, Corps since 1877) black-gold-green
  • Palaio-Austria (1889–1897) black-yellow-white
  • Gothia II (1890–1898, Corps since 1894) black-white-gold

Pressburg

The St. Elisabeth University in Bratislava is a forerunner of the Comenius University in Bratislava and still exists today as a medical academy. A German-speaking connection was at home here. The Hungaria was from Vienna Franconia 2 established on 15 November 1906 its support. It was suspended from 1907 to March 22, 1911 and merged with Franconia in 1925.

  • Hungaria (1906-1919) red-gold-green; white cap with red-gold-green stripe

Riga

Rostock

Rostochia

The University of Rostock was founded in 1419 by Mecklenburg's dukes Johann IV and Albrecht V and the council of the Hanseatic City of Rostock . It was the first university in Northern Germany and became a full university in 1433. In 1827 she came to the Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-Schwerin . The German Philological Seminar, founded in 1858, was the first institute for German studies in Germany.

  • Borussia (1882–1886) black-white-black w. S.
  • Guestphalia (1844–1845) green-white-black
  • Hanseatia (1837–1849) white-red-white m. S.
  • Obotritia I (1840–1844) white-blue-white m. S.
  • Obotritia II (1855-1857) white-blue-gold m. G.
  • Pomerania (1834–1836) light blue-silver-light blue w. S.
  • Rostochia (1812-1818) red-gold o. P.
  • Saxonia I (1808–1811) dark blue-light blue-white o. P.
  • Saxonia II ex Hansea (1882-1883) blue-white-red vu, m. S.
  • Vandalia I (1808–1812) blood red-gold o. P.
  • Vandalia II (1822) blue-red w. G.

Tharandt

The Tharandt Forestry University was founded in 1811. Since 1904 with the right to qualify as a professor, it was affiliated to the Technical University of Dresden in 1929 .

  • Silvania I (1846-1851) dark green-red-white
  • Guestfalia (1848 / 49–1856 / 57?) Black-white-green
  • Corcordia (around 1848) colors unknown
  • Hubertia (1869–1932) black-gold-green
  • Hercynia (1932–1935) green-white-black (emerged from the merger of Hubertia and Saxonia)
  • Saxonia (1874–1932) green-white-red

Tübingen

The first university clinic was set up in 1805 at the Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen , which was founded in 1477 . In addition to the four classic founding faculties, a Catholic theological faculty and a political economy faculty were added in 1817. In 1863 the university received the first independent natural science faculty in Germany.

"Long before the establishment of the German Empire, I may say, from its foundation onwards, the University of Tübingen was a link for all the tribes of the German people."

- Hermann Emil Kuenzer
Corps of the Alemanni (1825)
  • Alemannia I (1820–1822) blue-red
  • Alemannia II (1825–1826) blue-red o. P.
  • Alemannia III (1830–1833) green-yellow-red or green-pink-gold m. G.
  • Danubia (1820–1822) black and white
  • Franconia I (1808–1811) green-rose-red-white
  • Guestphalia I (1831-1851) green-white-black m. S.
  • Helvetia I (1811–1816) green-yellow-red
  • Helvetia II (1821–1822) blood red and white
  • Hercynia (1818–1823) black-green-gold m. G.
  • Hohenlohia (1815–1821) black-white-yellow
  • Obersuevia (1808–1813) black-white-red
  • Suevia I (1807–1811) black-red o. P.
  • Suevia II (1813–1826) black-white-red
  • Teutonia (1814–1816) dark green-light blue-white
  • Transsylvania (1856–1857) blue-red-blue
  • Ulma (around 1822)
  • Ulmia (1861–1863) black-white-yellow
  • Vandalia (1835–1838) black-blue-gold
  • Würtembergia (1815–1816) black-white-yellow

Hungarian Altenburg

The Agricultural School of Hungarian Altenburg emerged in 1850 from the Ducal Economic Institute of Hungarian Altenburg , which was founded in 1818 . The Pannonia connection was established on October 31, 1876. From April 1877 she was a conservative country team and was on a friendship and paw relationship with Posonia Vienna.

  • Pannonia (1876–1878) red-white-gold on white; white cap

Vienna

The University of Vienna from 1365 is the oldest university in the German-speaking area. Maria Theresa and Joseph II. (HRR) pushed back the influence of the Jesuits and nationalized the Rudolphina. The revolution of 1848 was directed against the following restrictions on academic freedom . Leo von Thun-Hohenstein reformed the university in 1849, which in 1850 received an Evangelical Theological Faculty.

  • Amelungia (1877–1893, Corps since 1879) blue-white-gold
  • Borussia (1872–1873) black-white-black
  • Cimbria (1870–1902, Corps since 1876) black-red-gold on black, from 1874 black-green-red
  • Danubia (1860–1909, Corps since 1876) black-gold-blue, from 1870 red-white-gold on blue, from 1876 blue-white-red
  • Frisia (1900) pink-white-blue
  • Franconia (1868–1869) red-white-gold
  • Herulia (1861–1862) blue-white-black
  • Teutonia (1858–1867, Corps since 1860) blue-white-gold
  • Teutonia (1859–1867, Corps since 1866) red-white-blue

Wurzburg

University fencing floor

The Julius Maximilians University , which was newly founded in the Counter Reformation in 1582 , lost its ecclesiastical-Catholic character in the early 19th century when Würzburg came to the Kingdom of Bavaria. In May 1849 the student body moved to Wertheim for eight days.

  • Franconia occidentalis / West Franconia (1811–1813) apple green-peach red m. G.
  • Germania (1803– around 1805) light blue-white-yellow o. P.
  • Guestphalia (around 1805–1808) green-black-white o. P.
  • Helvetia (1820–1824) scarlet-white-scarlet m. S.
  • Rhenania I (1805–1814) blue-white-red o. P.
  • Rhenania II (1824-1828) blue-white-red w. G.

Zurich

Tigurinia I in the winter semester 1862/63

In 1833, the University of Zurich was the first university in Europe to be founded by a democratic state and not by the church or a sovereign. The same applies to the Eidgenössische Polytechnikum , founded on October 16, 1855 , at which the Schwarz-Helvetia was based.

  • Alamannia (1888–1898) blue-white-red (prohibited by the authorities)
  • Allobrogia (1898–1926) yellow-white-light blue (substitute compound for the forbidden Alamannia)
  • Helvetia I (1843–1847) red and white
  • Helvetia II = Green-Helvetia (1878–1885) green-gold-red m. G.
  • Hilaria (1847-1849)
  • Tauriscia (1834)
  • Tigurinia I (1850–1931) red-white-blue
  • Corps Helvetia Zurich (WSC) (1861–1865) black-white-red

literature

  • Kösener corps lists 1798–1910 (Karl Rügemer).
  • Kösener Corpslisten 1930 (Otto Gerlach), pp. XIV – XVII.
  • Wilhelm Fabricius : History and Chronicle of the Kösener SC Association. According to the files of Dr. W. Fabricius. G. Elwert'sche University Bookstore, Marburg 1907.
  • Spulak von Bahnwehr: History of the Viennese Couleurs from the years 1859–1884 , Vienna 1914.
  • Alfred Wieser: The German Corps in Austria . Deutscher Corpsverlag, Innsbruck 1919.
  • Alfred Wieser: Kösener Vademecum . Verlag Wagner, Innsbruck 1921.
  • Fritz Ranzi : Overview of the existing and suspended Kösener and vorkösener corps in Austria . Once and Now, Yearbook of the Association for Corporate Student History Research , Vol. 5 (1960), pp. 114–117.
  • Erich Bauer : News on the history of old suspended corps. Then and now. Volume 9 (1964), pp. 104-112.
  • Gustav Gotthilf Winkel : Kösener SC calendar. Paperback for the German corps student , 26th edition. Roßberg'sche Verlagbuchhandlung, Leipzig 1920.

Web links

Commons : Former German Student Corps  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Remarks

  1. ↑ The time of National Socialism counts as one year in the KSCV.
  2. ↑ 1865 connection, 1867 Landsmannschaft, 1869 admission to the SC. One member was Ferdinand Hueppe , the first DFB president.
  3. ↑ dissolved in Marchia and Pomerania in 1816.
  4. ^ Cartel with Curonia Heidelberg, Berlin and Dorpat. Curonia was called Ruthenia from 1816–1817 with black-orange-white.
  5. ↑ Theodor Körner was one of the founders .
  6. ↑ founded by Neoborussia and Marchia against Silesia and Pomerania.
  7. ↑ founded by Lusatia Leipzig.
  8. ↑ founded by Pomerania and Silesia against Hanseatia.
  9. ^ Cartel with Silesia, Saxonia Leipzig, Marchia Halle and Franconia Jena. Suspension at the outbreak of the German War . Reconstituted in 1922 to join the Free Corps Neoborussia.
  10. ↑ already existed in Frankfurt (Oder) as a Pommersches Kränzchen , which moved to Berlin.
  11. ↑ According to the news about the first 70 semesters of the Corps Vandalia in Berlin, Silesia is said to have been founded on June 3, 178 (?) In Frankfurt (Oder) and transferred to Berlin in 1811 (Peace of Tilsit).
  12. ↑ Bernese Rhenanen were Friedrich Brunner , Eugen Landau , Louis Mürset , Emile Rodé , Paul Salvisberg , Wilhelm Schmid and Martin Stamm .
  13. ↑ Three games were fought on Hansea's colors.
  14. ^ After the Second World War, Franco-Marcomannia, Saxo-Borussia Freiberg and Montania Freiberg founded the Corps Saxo-Montania zu Freiberg and Dresden in Aachen
  15. ↑ With its cartel corps Alemannia Hannover, Thuringia Dresden founded Alemannia-Thuringia, which moved to Magdeburg after German reunification .
  16. ↑ Albingia was in Aachen from 1953 and merged with Marko-Guestphalia in 1996.
  17. ^ Cartel with Bavaria Landshut.
  18. ^ Franconia I emerged from the Helmians, these from the Amicist order.
  19. ↑ Franconia II came from Altdorf, was reconstituted by Franconia Würzburg in 1821 and was part of the cartel with her.
  20. ↑ The AH transferred to Rhenania in 1894.
  21. ↑ Marchia Erlangen arose at the same time as Onoldia and emerged from the student order of the "blacks". Approved by cabinet order from Berlin on July 9, 1798, it was dissolved due to a lack of members.
  22. ↑ see Friedrich von Bärensprung
  23. ^ Rhenania Erlangen was founded by Heidelberger Rhenanen and other corps students and was part of the cartel with Rhenania Heidelberg and Rhenania Bonn .
  24. ^ Frisia was a corps since 1921; the remaining members went to Frisia Braunschweig in 1951.
  25. ↑ Hassia was still in 1949 in the Corps Austria Frankfurt am Main .
  26. ^ Moenania was a corps from 1922–1930 and was part of the Frankfurt-Leipzig fraternity Arminia in 1934 . H. de Rouet: 150 years of the Frankfurt-Leipzig fraternity Arminia . Frankfurt 2010, p. 165.
  27. ↑ Normannia merged in 1927 with the Teutonia fraternity.
  28. ↑ Marchia had been a corps since 1802. Relatives founded Marchia Berlin in 1810 .
  29. ↑ The Corps Borussia and Silesia zu Breslau emerged from Silesia .
  30. ↑ Suspended from 1822 to May 1827, the union dissolved because all members had been expelled.
  31. ^ Cartel with Helvetia Heidelberg.
  32. ↑ Constantia, donated as a student order, later became a country team.
  33. ↑ founded by resigned Teutons.
  34. ↑ verifiable holdings 1802, 1806 / 07–1808, 1809, 1816, 1818, 1822 and 1825.
  35. Jump up ↑ Hassia I merged with Marcomannia II. See Hassia .
  36. ↑ Marcomannia led a special existence and had little contact with the other corps.
  37. ^ Auxiliary Corps for Hassia.
  38. ↑ Palatia Gießen was founded in 1832 by former fraternity members as an arms association.
  39. ↑ Frisia V was created by transforming the country team, which emerged from a pub society at the end of the 1830s, into a corps. On February 28, 1848, she changed her name to "Lunaburgia" and her colors to red-blue-white m. S.
  40. ^ Through the reformation of the Westphalia Landsmannschaft, which has existed since the Semisaeculum in 1787; see. Deneke: The Westphälische Landsmannschaft 1787 to 1812. Göttingen 1935.
  41. ↑ Ludwig Hassenpflug was a Göttingen Hesse.
  42. ↑ Oldenburgia united with Frisia.
  43. ↑ On October 25th, 1868 foundation of the student union "Norica" ​​(for Noricum # Provinz Noricum ) at the TH Graz, 1st cenure in December. On January 7, 1869 polytechnic academic corps, in the same year admission to the SC zu Graz (with Joannea and Teutonia) and new colors: black-white-blue. Suspended on April 26, 1887. 1923 Application for admission to the HKSCV, withdrawn.
  44. ↑ a b c founded by Pomeranians who had resigned .
  45. ↑ Sueco-Pomerania reunited with Pomerania when Swedish-Pomerania came to Prussia .
  46. ↑ Askano-Thuringia was created when the Thuringia changed its name when the nationals of Anhalt left the country.
  47. ↑ Cheruscia emerged from the Naumburg wreath.
  48. ^ Franconia emerged from the Lapponia wreath.
  49. ↑ Dissolved by royal cabinet order, Teutonia continued to exist secretly until the winter semester of 1817/18.
  50. ↑ Teutonia II was absorbed into the newly founded Corps Saxonia Frankfurt am Main (today in Konstanz) on December 10, 1949.
  51. ↑ Members were Lorenz Brentano and Heinrich Hoffmann ( Struwwelpeter ). In his three active semesters, Hoffmann played ten games on Alemannia's colors.
  52. ↑ Cartel with Curonia Berlin.
  53. ↑ 12 members known.
  54. ↑ see Georg Heinrich von Bezzenberger and Friedrich Gustav Habel .
  55. ↑ 5 members known.
  56. ↑ 1816 merged with the Lower Rhine to form Rhenania.
  57. ↑ 1816 merged with the Upper Rhine to form Rhenania.
  58. ^ Founded by Göttingen Vandals.
  59. ↑ 1913 Change of name to Chattia, tradition at Rhaetia .
  60. ^ From Landsmannschaft Nasonia, change of name to Saxonia.
  61. ↑ a b Name changed to Thuringia.
  62. ↑ Altenburgia II united with Saxonia and adopted their name.
  63. ↑ donated by Göttinger and Heidelberger Curonen
  64. ↑ not in the SC
  65. ↑ united with Curonia.
  66. ↑ consisted of many suspensions until the fraternity was founded.
  67. ↑ Gothania emerged from a non-constituted Landsmannschaft Gothania, changed its name to Thuringia.
  68. ↑ Saxonia I was created by changing the name of Altenburgia II, whose foundation day she continued.
  69. ↑ Teutonia emerged from the Amicitia association that left the fraternity in the winter semester of 1825/26 .
  70. ↑ donated by Weimarer and Eisenacher. In 1808 Gothania and in 1812 Altenburgia III took on the name Thuringia.
  71. ↑ Vandalia I wore red as a uniform with black facings and gold embroidery , where the fraternity colors and the black-red-gold imperial banner come from. Uniform of the Schill hunters .
  72. ^ Vandalia II emerged from the connection Constantia der Mecklenburger, which left the fraternity on February 25, 1827 .
  73. ^ After Winkel 1836–1837, created by fraternity members who left.
  74. ↑ On August 31, 1833, the Corps Holsatia and Slesvicia merged to form Slesvico-Holsatia. Their old masters and their constitution were taken over from the Holsatia, which was renewed in 1855.
  75. ^ The Silber-Litthauer in the summer semester of 1865: Biegon v. Chudnochowsky (xxx) (x), Count Mortimer v. Schlippenbach xx fr. Saxoniae Göttingen (x), Karl Krause (xx) [sp. x], Fedor v. Popow [sp. xxx], O. Barrinsky, Georg Goltz (xxx) x, Niebios, Franz Richelot CK [sp. x], Edwin Kittmann [sp. xx, x] sp. Marchiae Berlin, Ernst v. Saucken sp. Saxo-Borussiae, NN, Julius Voigt (xx) (x) fr. Thuringiae Jena, Otto Echternach, Oskar Moeller (xxx) (xx) (x), Franz Nitschmann xxx sp. Baltiae, Paul Richter (x) (xx) fr. Marchiae Berlin, Fritz Maurach.
  76. ^ Individual Austrians took part in the founding of the Corps Saxonia Leipzig .
  77. ↑ a b see Corps Thuringia Leipzig
  78. ↑ a b founded by former fraternity members.
  79. ↑ led the Misnia circle since 1813. I.
  80. ↑ the Corps broke away from the Landsmannschaft Plavia. See Robert Paschke : The Corps Plavia Leipzig . Once and Now, Special Volume 1960, pp. 41–46.
  81. ↑ Leopolia was founded on June 20, 1893 Pauk and propriety relationship with Alemannia Czernowitz ; suspended in 1918.
  82. ↑ Cascognia was founded in 1913 as a free academic corps. She was on a par with all three corps in Czernowitz .
  83. ↑ Unique document. Berner wears the colors of all four Marburg Corps: Hassia, Teutonia, Marcomannia and Alemannia.
  84. ↑ When the Marburger SC rejected the son of a dishwasher as a fox of Teutonia, Teutonia left the SC and founded Alemannia as a substitute corps and counter-SC. The Marburger SC gave in and Alemannia became Teutonia again.
  85. ↑ was founded on December 8, 1878 as a Landsmannschaft, dissolved for the reconstitution of Guestphalia II from 1840.
  86. ↑ Hanovia stands for Hanau .
  87. ↑ In 1837 Marcomannia II was formed from her, which was short-lived. The rest of Hassia helped found Hasso-Nassovia . On August 20, 1843, Marcomannia, founded on February 7, 1843, changed to Hassia, assuming the colors of Hesse with the new circle.
  88. ↑ Lahnania is said to have originated from the (old) Rhenania.
  89. ↑ Markomannia II originated from Hassia.
  90. ↑ Markomannia III was founded by the resigned Teutons and Hessen-Nassauer and changed the name to Hassia.
  91. ↑ founded by former Munich Swabians , merged with the Corps Isaria .
  92. ↑ Franconia Ofen had been a corps since 1874 and belonged to the Vienna Seniors' Convent of the legitimist corps .
  93. ^ Corps from 1877-1882; 1951 Merger with Constantia to form the Sudetia Munich fraternity.
  94. ^ Corps from 1877-1882; 1951 Merger with Albia to form the Sudetia Munich fraternity.
  95. ↑ On November 16, 1907, joined Vandalia Rostock with silver percussion.
  96. ^ The old gentlemen transferred to Vandalia on September 28, 1907.
  97. ^ Members participated in the Rhenania Tübingen Foundation in 1827 .
  98. ↑ Alemannia III fell into disrepute in May 1833 and dissolved.
  99. ↑ Guestphalia I emerged from a connection Concordia , which was created in 1829. In 1839 it was the only corps in Tübingen.
  100. ↑ On February 16, 1821, at the instigation of the Suevia , the Hohenlohia country team was transformed into the Corps Franconia .
  101. ↑ Obersuevia split off from Suevia I.
  102. ↑ Suevia II was a branch of the Obersuevia; Continuation of the Niedersuevia founded on March 17, 1808; "Grandmother" of Rhenania Tübingen .
  103. ↑ Transsylvania was the corps of the Transylvanian Saxons , was dissolved by the Senate.
  104. ↑ Ulma developed from Danubia.
  105. ↑ Ulmia emerged from a Landsmannschaft founded in 1841.
  106. ↑ The last Tübingen vandals transferred to Rhenania in 1838 .
  107. ↑ Franconia is said to have developed from it.
  108. ^ Founded as a connection on February 15, 1850. As a corps after 1878 friends with Rhenania Freiburg , Rhenania Bern and Suevia Strasbourg. After suspension, numerous crossings to Tigurinia I .

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Fabricius, p. 10.
  2. ↑ see Franconia II Erlangen
  3. ^ Bochum student newspaper. (PDF) General Student Committee of the Ruhr University Bochum, March 1, 1967, accessed on May 29, 2017 .
  4. ^ Tasks and significance of the Ruhr University for the district: Lecture on the occasion of the one-year existence of the Kösener Corps Marchia Bochum, March 4, 1967
  5. ↑ Kösener Corpslisten 1996, complete directory 1919–1996, p. 40.
  6. ^ Fritz Groos: The first and second Franconia zu Gießen (1788–1795 and 1801–1814) as reflected in current political and student history. In: then and now. Volume 7 (1962), pp. 49-73.
  7. ↑ 1848–1850 Rhenano-Nassovia with light blue-white-orange on silver.
  8. ^ Horst Bernhardi: Corps Bado-Württembergia zu Göttingen 1824 to 1829 . Once and Now, special issue 1960, pp. 28–35.
  9. ^ Franz Stadtmüller (ed.): History of the Corps Hannovera zu Göttingen 1809-1959 . Göttingen 1963, pp. 153-160.
  10. ↑ Fritz Groos: Die Corpsliste der Hassia Göttingen , in: Einst und Jetzt, Vol. 17 (1972), pp. 218-219.
  11. ↑ Herbert Kater: Die Verdensia zu Göttingen (1860-1880) (black connection from March 8, 1860 to 1864, Landsmannschaft from 1864 to August 1, 1876, Corps from August 1, 1876 to October 17, 1880). In: then and now. Volume 13 (1968), pp. 99-107.
  12. ↑ "Fide, sed cui vide!" in the old hall - A contribution to the history of the local Saxonia from 1802. In: Then and Now. Volume 4, 172-187 (1959).
  13. ↑ The Corps Sileso-Borussia Halle. In: then and now. Volume 7 (1962), 183-189 (editors).
  14. ^ Lithuania, Saxo-Borussia and Helvetia (III) Heidelberg (1847). Kösener corps lists 1910, 139 , 9; 140 , 233; 120 , 314; 145 , 194.
  15. ^ Franz Stadtmüller (ed.): History of the Corps Hannovera zu Göttingen 1809–1959, Göttingen 1963, pp. 41–49.
  16. ^ Heinrich F. Curschmann: Blue Book of the Corps Hannovera zu Göttingen , Vol. 1: 1809–1899 Göttingen 2002, pp. 264–276.
  17. ↑ Paul Gerhardt Gladen : The Kösener and Weinheimer Corps: her performance in single chronicles. P. 77, 1st edition, WJK-Verlag, Hilden 2007. The connection has been called Germania since 1887 , and Hansea only last year. Germania still exists today.
  18. ^ A b c Based on notes by Alfred Wieser , Archives of the Corps Rhaetia-Innsbruck in Augsburg .
  19. ^ University of Lviv
  20. ↑ K! Leopolia (Archiwum Korporacyjne)
  21. ↑ K! Gasconia (Archiwum Korporacyjne)
  22. ↑ SC to Leoben (VfcG)
  23. ^ Herbert Kater: The Corps Schaumburgia to Marburg 1831-1834. In memory of Franz von Dingelstedt Schaumburgiae, the poet of the Weser song. In: then and now. Volume 8 (1963), pp. 5-35.
  24. ^ Jürgen Herrlein : Palaio-Austria - a forgotten Prague corps. In: then and now. Volume 55 (2010), pp. 454-457.
  25. ↑ St. Elisabeth University
  26. ^ Peter Krause: Connections in Hungary
  27. ↑ a b c Franz Stadtmüller: The development of the Landsmannschaften (Corps) in Rostock at the beginning of the 19th century (Vandalia I, Saxonia I, Rostochia). In: then and now. Volume 9 (1964), pp. 52-82.
  28. ^ Walter Rabe: The Vienna Corps Herulia 1861/62. In: then and now. 26: 89-109 (1981); ders. ~ , The lectures of the third Austrian Student History Conference = Contributor to Austrian Student History, Bd. d. P. 71ff.
  29. ^ Fritz Nachreiner: The two Würzburg Rhenanencorps from 1805 and 1824. In: Einst und Jetzt. Volume 7 (1962), pp. 169-180.
  30. ↑ Hans Schüler: Weinheimer SC-Chronik , Darmstadt 1927.