Gymnasium Fridericianum Erlangen
| Gymnasium Fridericianum | |
|---|---|
|
|
| type of school | Humanistic high school |
| founding | 1745 |
| address |
Sebaldusstrasse 37 |
| place | gain |
| country | Bavaria |
| Country | Germany |
| Coordinates | 49 ° 34 '56 " N , 11 ° 1' 32" E |
| student | about 550 |
| management | Gerhard Noehring |
| Website | www.gymnasium-fridericianum.de |
The Gymnasium Fridericianum is a humanistic high school in the Sebaldussiedlung in the east of the city of Erlangen .
Latin is taught as the first foreign language. English is added in the sixth grade, and Greek is taught from the eighth grade . From the tenth grade onwards, Spanish can be chosen as a late-beginning foreign language as an alternative to Latin or English.
The school newspaper “humblatt” has existed at the Gymnasium Fridericianum since 1975 and is published once or twice a year. The "humblatt" has won several prizes, including third place in the Federal President's school newspaper competition.
history
The school was founded by Margrave Friedrich von Brandenburg-Bayreuth in 1745 as the Illustre Erlangense grammar school . Originally it was primarily intended to bring students to the Friedrich Alexander University , which had been founded two years earlier .
The grammar school was initially located in a building of the former knight academy on Erlanger Holzmarkt (today's name Hugenottenplatz ). In 1828 the company moved to the so-called Lange Haus (Theaterstrasse 3). In 1879 the grammar school moved into the new school building in the former Reformed Cemetery in Oberen Karlstrasse. After the last move to the new building at Sebaldusstraße 37, which was completed in 1968, the building in Oberen Karlstraße was demolished. The new university library was built here from 1970 to 1974. The building of the former knight academy was demolished in 1958 except for a few preserved remains of the facade.
Wilhelm Uhlig's sculpture Schiller from 1975 is located at today's location in Sebaldusstraße , but its name refers to the surname of the model, not Friedrich Schiller .
Former headmasters
- 1745–1748: Friedrich Oertel (1706–1748), since 1736 professor of eloquence and poetry
- 1748–1758 Friedrich Deubner
- 1758–1770: Johann Wiesner
- 1770–1776: Friedrich Christian Lorenz Schweigger
- 1776–1790: Johann Jacob Sartorius (1730–1790)
- 1790–1803: Johann Lippert
- 1803–1811: Kaspar Besenbeck
- 1812–1814: Lorenz Gerlach
- 1814–1816: Johann Stutzmann
- 1816–1819: Johann Richter
- 1819–1862: Ludwig von Döderlein (1791–1863)
- 1862–1869: Ludwig von Jan
- 1869–1885: Friedrich Sartorius
- 1885–1899: Adolf Westermeyer
- 1899–1916: Karl Dietsch
- 1916–1919: Christoph Schoener
- 1919–1928: Ernst Knoll
- 1928–1933: Karl Bullemer ( taken into protective custody in 1933 for alleged high treason )
- 1933–1941: Paul Kegler
- 1941–1943: Wilhelm Schelter
- 1943–1945: Fritz Bihrle
- 1945–1950: Paul Kegler (reinstated)
- 1950–1955: Ernst Höhne
- 1955–1970: Hans Strohm
- 1970-1981: Leo J. Suschko
- 1981–1985: Herbert Fuchs
- 1985–2000: Hanns Kuen
- 2000–2016: Gerhard Hammer
Well-known Friderician
- Johann Georg Krafft (1740–1772), Protestant theologian and university professor
- Conrad Geiger (1751–1808), painter
- Heinrich Friedrich Isenflamm (1771–1828), anatomist and university professor
- Georg Simon Ohm (1789-1854), physicist
- Friedrich von Ammon (1791–1855), professor of theology
- David Morgenstern (1814–1882), first Jewish member of the state parliament in Bavaria
- August Ebrard (1818–1888), Reformed theologian
- Carl von Müller (1845–1933), District President in Lower Franconia
- Hans Geiger (1882–1945), physicist, developer of the Geiger counter
- Ernst Penzoldt (1892–1955), writer, draftsman, sculptor and caricaturist
- Ernst Georg Deuerlein (1893–1978), chemistry teacher in Nuremberg, local history specialist in Erlangen
- Gert Specht (1925–2018), surgeon in Harburg, Lübeck and West Berlin
- Elke Sommer (* 1940), actress, singer, director and painter
- Heinrich von Pierer (* 1941), long-time chairman of the executive board and supervisory board of Siemens AG
- Michael Holm (actually: Lothar Walter; * 1943), well-known singer, musician, songwriter and producer
- Ulrich Strunz (* 1943), internist, triathlete, author ("Fitness Pope")
- Karl-Heinz Hiersemann (1944–1998), politician, Vice-President of the Bavarian State Parliament
- Josef Schmidt (philosopher) (* 1946), philosopher and Jesuit
- Johannes Friedrich (* 1948), Protestant theologian, regional bishop of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Bavaria
- Peter März (* 1952), historian, from 2004 to 2011 head of the Bavarian State Center for Political Education
- Karlheinz Brandenburg (* 1954), electrical engineer and mathematician, one of the fathers of the mp3 method for audio data compression
- Joachim Herrmann (* 1956), politician, Bavarian Minister of the Interior
- Ursula März (* 1957), literary critic and author
- Kai Brodersen (* 1958), ancient historian
- Achim Beierlorzer (* 1967), German soccer player and coach
- Florian Schwarthoff (* 1968), athlete
Known teachers
- Georg Besenbeck (1731–1762), teacher and vice principal
- Gustav Bissinger (1825–1898), teacher of Latin, Greek, Protestant religion and honorary citizen of the city of Erlangen
- Friedrich Hauck (1882–1954), Religion
- Johann Georg Herzog (1822–1909), music
- Jens Holzhausen (* 1963), since 2006 teacher of Latin, Greek, Protestant religious studies (since 2008 associate professor at the University of Bamberg)
- Hermann Künneth (1892–1975), mathematician
- Erich Mulzer (1929–2005), high school professor, German, history, geography, social studies, chairman of the Altstadtfreunde Nürnberg
- Samuel Wilhelm Oetter (1720–1792), teacher and vice principal from 1745
- Günter Wojaczek (1932–1997), classical philologist and didactic specialist in ancient languages, completed part of his preparatory service for teaching at secondary schools here
literature
- Annual report 1952/53 of the Gymnasium Fridericianum, Erlangen: Gymnasium Fridericianum, 1953 (published annually)
- Gymnasium Fridericianum: Festschrift to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the Humanist Gymnasium Erlangen 1745–1945. Erlangen: Gymnasium Fridericianum, 1950, 118 pp.
- Gymnasium Fridericianum Erlangen: With all my heart. A commemorative publication for the 240th anniversary of the Gymnasium Fridericianum Erlangen. Gymnasium Fridericianum Erlangen in cooperation with the parents' council and the Association of Friends of the Humanist Gymnasium eV Ed. By Wolfram Krehmer. Erlangen, 1985, XI, 299 pp.
- Gymnasium Fridericianum Erlangen: Gymnasium Fridericianum. Festschrift for the 250th anniversary of the Humanist High School in Erlangen [1745–1995]. [Ed .: Directorate of the Gymnasium Fridericianum in cooperation with the parents' council and the Association of Friends of the Humanist Gymnasium eV - Editing: Wolfram Krehmer; Manfred Stoll]. Erlangen: Gymnasium Fridericianum, 1995, 235 pp.
- Edeltraud Loos: Gymnasium Fridericianum . In: Christoph Friederich, Bertold Freiherr von Haller, Andreas Jakob (Hrsg.): Erlanger Stadtlexikon . W. Tümmels Verlag, Nuremberg 2002, ISBN 3-921590-89-2 ( complete edition online ).
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Art in Erlangen ( Memento of the original from September 7, 2010 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. , seniorennetz-erlangen.de, accessed on January 30, 2012
