High School Am Thie
"Am Thie" high school | |
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Main building of the high school since 2002 |
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type of school | high school |
founding | 1537 |
address |
Friedensstrasse 26 |
place | Blankenburg (Harz) |
country | Saxony-Anhalt |
Country | Germany |
Coordinates | 51 ° 47 '45 " N , 10 ° 57' 26" E |
student | 667 |
management | Andreas Siemann |
Website | www.gat-blankenburg.de |
The high school "Am Thie" (GAT) is a high school in Blankenburg (Harz) in the state of Saxony-Anhalt . With almost 500 years of eventful history, it is one of the oldest high schools in the Harz district . It is a member of the UNESCO school network.
Motto & school colors
The school's motto is Humanitati et Sapientiae ( Latin ): "of humanity and wisdom". The motto can be found below the ornamental gable on the new school building from 1877 (today's August Bebel secondary school). It refers to the humanistic tradition of the institution. The " Zanzibar door" installed in the 2000s on the ground floor of today's school building (House I) bears the motto above the passage.
The school colors blue and yellow correspond to the state colors of the Duchy of Braunschweig and refer to the traditional ties between Blankenburg and its former state capital.
history
In 1537 the school was founded as the Count's Latin School by the brothers Ulrich and Bernhard von Blankenburg-Regenstein . The premises near the Bartholomäuskirche were used, which from the 13th century until its dissolution in 1532 housed the Cistercian monastery above the city. Rector was the prior of the Michaelstein monastery .
After 1620, a new building financed by the city council replaced the rundown building. Thanks to Rector Barthold Meier , an extension was added in 1677 and the facility was renamed the Herzogliches Gymnasium Rudolph-Augusteum after the reigning Duke Rudolf August von Braunschweig-Wolfenbüttel . Under the rector Johann Heinrich August Schulze , a school reform took place at the end of the 18th century in the sense of Enlightenment and philanthropism . At the same time, a citizens' school (in today's Schulstrasse) was set up as a two-class elementary school and an industrial daughter's school (in today's Harzstrasse) was founded at the suggestion of Johann Heinrich Wilhelm Ziegenbein and his wife. The old school building now served as a four-class higher school form.
In the second quarter of the 19th century, the teaching staff trained to study theology was gradually "secularized" through new appointments, and the school thus acquired the character of a humanistic grammar school with a high school diploma in accordance with the Prussian educational reforms . In the 1870s, the school was then rebuilt as a grammar school outside the city gates according to plans by the district architect Carl Frühling and inaugurated on October 23, 1877. The linden trees of the medieval court square on Thie had to give way to the new building . The name of the facility, which still exists today, goes back to this location.
In 1927 there was a restructuring from the humanistic grammar school to the reform real grammar school and a good 10 years later it was converted to the German high school for boys. In 1963, the school form was divided into the polytechnical high school (grades 1 to 10) and extended high school (grades 11 and 12). A move to the new Albrechtstrasse building took place in 1969.
In 1991, the extended high school was converted to the "Am Thie" grammar school with grades 5 to 12. In 2002 there was another change of location to the comprehensively modernized Friedensstraße 26 building and the facility received the title of recognized UNESCO project school . The building from 1969 in Albrechtstrasse now serves as a school building for the fifth grade. In 2008 the grammar school "Am Thie" was accepted into the school network School without Racism - School with Courage .
Well-known teachers and principals
- Barthold Meier (1644–1714), theologian and general superintendent, 1674–1684 rector of the ducal high school
- Heinrich Georg Neuss (1654–1716), theologian and hymn poet, 1684–1690 rector of the ducal high school
- Johann Heinrich August Schulze (1755–1803), theologian and educator, 1790 to 1802 rector of the ducal high school
- Gottlieb Heinrich Friedrich Leopold (1765–1842), theologian and educator, 1802–1824 rector of the Ducal High School
- Hermann Friedrich Müller (1843–1919), teacher and classical philologist, 1885–1914 director of the Ducal Gymnasium
- Karl Bürger (1866–1936), teacher and classical philologist
- Erwin Könnemann (1926–2016), teacher, later professor at the Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg
- Bernd Wolff (* 1939), teacher and writer
Known students
- Carl Friedrich Alexander Hartmann (1796–1863), German mineralogist , metallurgical engineer and writer
- Carl Schiller (1807–1874), founder and first honorary director of the Braunschweig Municipal Museum
- Oswald Berkhan (1834–1917), German psychiatrist and reformer of the special education system
- Albert von Otto (1836–1922), Braunschweig Minister of State
- Adolf Ledebur (1837–1906), German metallurgist
- Gustav Stutzer (1839–1921), Protestant theologian and co-founder of the Evangelical Foundation Neuerkerode
- Julius Elster (1854–1920), physicist
- Hans Friedrich Geitel (1855–1923), physicist
- Wilhelm Kulemann (1851–1926), lawyer, member of the Reichstag
- Robert Knopf (* 1862), theologian and publicist
- Hermann von Frankenberg (1865–1931), lawyer, chief chairman of the Harz Club
- Erich Rosendahl (1866–1952), local researcher and historian
- Otto Schulze (1869–1930), landscape architect and city garden director of Szczecin
- Rudolf von Hantelmann (1874–1926), German manor owner and court official
- Carl Mühlenpfordt (1878–1944), German architect , construction clerk and university professor
- Paul Morawitz (1879–1936), German internist and physiologist , co-founder of the blood donation system in Germany
- Friedrich Karl Dühring (* 1880), German resident in Adamaua
- Jan Fastenau (1880–1945), art historian in East Friesland
- Otto Korfes (1889–1964), built up the armed forces of the GDR as a former Wehrmacht officer and from 1952 was major general of the barracked people's police
- Arthur von Fumetti (1890–1968), lawyer and politician
- Walther von Hollander (1892–1973), German writer
- Günther Meinhardt (1925–1999), everyday and cultural historian
- Roland Berbig (* 1954), literary scholar
- Tatjana Hüfner (* 1983), luge rider
School partnerships
The school maintains school partnerships with
- France: Lycée Jean Hyppolite in Jonzac
- India: TELC Kabis Higher Secondary School Paradur near Chennai
- Poland: 1st Liceum Marii Sklodowskiej-Curie in Ostrzeszów
- Czech Republic: Voděradská grammar school in Prague
literature
- Werner Dege: Contributions to the history of the Blankenburger grammar school. Festschrift for the inauguration of the new high school building in Blankenburg. Blankenburg (Harz) 1877.
- Annual report on the Ducal High School in Blankenburg am Harz, Easter ... to Easter ... , Blankenburg (Harz) 1853–1916. ( Digitized version )
- Ernst Witte: The high school in Blankenburg am Harz. From its beginnings to the outbreak of the world war. Blankenburg (Harz) 1927.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Update of the school development planning of the Harz district - organizational decrees for the school year 2018/19. (PDF; 23.3 kB) Annex 3: Extrapolation of high schools. District of Harz, December 2017, p. 1 , accessed on November 29, 2018 .
- ↑ [1] , accessed on November 11, 2018