Fraternitas Baltica
Fraternitas Baltica | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
country |
||||||
University |
||||||
founding |
November 13, 1865
|
|||||
Prohibition |
1939 ban and dissolution
|
|||||
tape |
|
|||||
Cap |
green lid
|
|||||
Motto |
Friendship, happiness, virtue, knowledge - should never be missed with the Balts
|
|||||
Heraldic motto |
Firmly in faithfulness!
|
|||||
Corporation association |
A! P! C! Riga
|
|||||
Position to the scale |
conditional satisfaction
|
The Fraternitas Baltica was a German-Baltic student union in Riga. It was founded on November 13, 1865 at the Riga Polytechnic.
Color and motto
The Fraternitas Baltica wore the colors red-green-gold with a green cover. The motto was friendship, happiness, virtue, knowledge - one should never be missed with the Balts . The coat of arms of the Baltic Germans was fixed in trust .
history
The Fraternitas Baltica was founded on November 13, 1865 by 17 German-Baltic students in Riga and had its origins in the fencing floor association founded in 1863. In 1867 she was involved in founding the General Polytechnic Convent, which determined social life at the institute. In 1869, some members left the Fraternitas Baltica and founded the Corps Concordia Rigensis , which still exists today . During the First World War, when the Riga Polytechnic Institute was evacuated to Moscow, the corporation was suspended. After the end of the war, the Fraternitas Baltica reopened its active business at the Technical Faculty of the Latvian University. It had to be suspended in 1938 and was finally dissolved in 1939. The remaining members took part in the founding of the Corps Curonia Goettingensis in Göttingen in 1959, which continues the tradition of the Fraternitas Baltica to this day.
Members
- George Armitstead (1847–1912), co-founder of the Fraternitas Baltica. Engineer, entrepreneur and mayor of Riga
- Bernhard Bielenstein (1877–1959), architect, important representative of Riga Art Nouveau
- Walter Lange (1904–1980), lawyer, hunter and student historian
- Sven Steenberg (1905–1994), writer, screenwriter and lawyer
- Friedrich Wachtsmuth (1883–1975), architect, art historian, professor of Near Eastern art
- Wolfgang Wachtsmuth (1876–1964), educator
See also
literature
- Wolfgang Wachtsmuth: History of the Fraternitas Baltica zu Riga 1865-1915 , 1922.
- Philistine Association of the Fraternitas Baltica (ed.): Festschrift Fraternitas Baltica, 1865–1965 , F. Kuhtal, Aschaffenburg 1964
- Album of the compatriots of the Fraternitas Baltica 1865–1900 . Compiled by Max Rosenkranz. Graphic Art Institute Alexander Grosset, Riga 1900 ( online )
- Album of the compatriots of the Fraternitas Baltica 1865–1910 . 2nd Edition. Edited by Max Rosenkranz and Eugen Stieda. Graphic Arts Institute Alexander Grosset, Riga 1910 ( online )
- Werner Fahrbach (Ed.): Album of the compatriots of the Fraternitas Baltica (founded in Riga on Nov. 13, 1865) , 3rd edition, F. Kuhtal, Aschaffenburg 1961.
- Walter Lange : The relations of the Nevania-St. Petersburg to the Fraternitas Baltica in Riga . Once and Now, Yearbook of the Association for Corps Student History Research, Vol. 26 (1981), pp. 173-184.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Festschrift Fraternitas Baltica (1865)
- ↑ Walter Lange: The beginning technical age. The establishment of the Baltic Polytechnic and the Fraternitas Baltica in Riga . Göttingen Baltic Corps-Blätter, 5th year, issue 2, October 1964
- ^ Festschrift Fraternitas Baltica, 1865–1965