Gymnasium Georgianum (Lingen)
Georgianum High School | |
---|---|
type of school | high school |
founding | 1680, 2009 (new foundation) |
address |
Kardinal-von-Galen-Strasse 7-9 |
place | Lingen (Ems) |
country | Lower Saxony |
Country | Germany |
Coordinates | 52 ° 31 '55 " N , 7 ° 20' 6" E |
student | 1144 (as of January 31, 2020) |
Teachers | 101 (as of February 2020) |
management | Manfred Heuer |
Website | www.gymnasium-georgianum.de |
The Gymnasium Georgianum is a general education high school in Lingen (Ems) with 1144 students (as of January 31, 2020). The school has been named after Georg V , the last king of Hanover, since 1859 .
history
On January 22nd, 1680 Wilhelm III opened. from Orange a trivial school (the building is now home to the art school) in Lingen. 17 years later, this Latin school was expanded to become a Gymnasium academicum , a university that was reformed according to the foundation. It initially had four Protestant professors. There was a joint board of trustees for the university and the Latin school. The county and city of Lingen were part of the Netherlands at that time, which is why the students mainly came from the Netherlands. The rector's academic scepter is still owned by the Georgianum today, as is the historical library.
In 1814/1815 Lingen came to the Kingdom of Hanover. In 1819 the government in Hanover decided that the university in Göttingen would be sufficient. In fact, the high school had lost its importance at this time: As a result, the Gymnasium Academicum was dissolved. At Easter 1820 the royal Hanoverian government founded a "parity", i. H. Mixed Protestant-Catholic grammar school, which was initially the smallest of its kind in the Kingdom of Hanover for a long time. On October 12, 1859, in the presence of King George V, who named it Georgianum, the school moved to a new school building on Gymnasialstrasse.
Almost a hundred years later, on September 26, 1958, the school moved again, namely to the school building on Heidekampstrasse.
On August 12, 1968, the authorities decided to divide the school into two grammar schools in order to be able to emphasize on the one hand the old language and on the other hand the modern language branch. This created the new Johanneum grammar school, which from now on was dedicated to the modern language branch. The Georgianum accordingly retained its title as "Old Language High School".
The Johanneum grammar school moved into new premises on Kardinal-von-Galen Strasse and, together with the Kreisrealschule, which is also located there, formed a school center. The Integrated Comprehensive School Lingen (IGS), which was also located there in 1993, exchanged premises with the Georgianum in 1998. Since then, the grammar schools have worked closely together and since August 1, 2009 they have again formed a grammar school under the name Georgianum .
School profile
The profile of the Gymnasium Georgianum includes activities and subjects of various kinds in addition to the conventional offers.
Latin, French or Spanish can be chosen as the second foreign language from grade 6 and bilingual lessons from grade 7 . This is conducted in English in the first two years in history, in grades 9 and 10 in geography, and in grades 11 to 13 in politics. Dutch is offered as a third foreign language (optional language) from grade 7 onwards. Japanese and Russian can be selected as working groups.
The pupils can acquire the following old-language qualifications: small Latinum (after class 10), Latinum (after class 11), large Latinum (with completion of the Abitur).
The upper level profile allows the students to choose a linguistic, social, scientific, artistic or sporting focus.
In addition, the school offers a (highly) gifted program, which enables talented students to be promoted in a targeted manner. Depending on the talent, an age-appropriate and individual support plan is pursued, which is worked out according to recognized support models .
particularities
- The Gymnasial Turn- und Ruderverein (GTRV) has existed as the oldest independent school rowing club in Germany since 1880
- The Association of Former Georgians has existed since 1930
- Since 1981 the high school graduates of the Georgianum and the Johanneum have organized the Abifestival in Lingen together with those of the Franziskusgymnasium , which now attracts over 10,000 visitors. Particularly noteworthy is the joint work of the then three grammar schools.
- In 2004 the grammar school became a partner school of the German Football Association .
- In 2005–2017, the Georgianum received the Environmental School in Europe award from the Lower Saxony State School Authority.
- In 2008 and 2013 the school was awarded the title Sport-Friendly School .
- The Georgianum maintains partnerships with the following foreign schools. T. organized an annual school exchange :
Known students
The following well-known students have attended the school (Latin school / academy / high school): (in chronological order)
- Arnold Drakenborch (1684–1748), Dutch classical philologist
- Johann Gottlob Leidenfrost (1715–1794), German physician and theologian
- Paulus Chevallier (1722–1796), Dutch Reformed theologian
- Julius August von der Horst (1723–1791), Prussian minister and confidante of Friedrich II.
- Johann Gerhard Hasenkamp (1736–1777), Protestant Reformed theologian
- Johann Friedrich Mieg (1744-1819) was a German Reformed preacher , Freemason and Illuminate
- Karl Philipp Mauve (1754–1821), Prussian district administrator for the Tecklenburg district from 1816 to 1821
- Christian Hendrik Persoon (1761–1836), mycologist and botanist
- Evert Jan Thomassen à Thuessink (1762–1832), medical professor in Groningen
- Abraham Jacob van der Aa (1792–1857), Dutch lexicographer and man of letters
- Gerard Conrad Bernard Suringar (1802–1874), physician and historian
- Johannes Lambertus zum Sande (1802–1878), lawyer and politician
- Karl von Müller (1810–1879), councilor and member of the German Reichstag
- Friedrich Anton Wilhelm Miquel (1811–1871) , German-Dutch botanist
- Franz Wilhelm Miquel (1818–1855), German high school teacher, editor and writer
- Arthur Breusing (1818-1892), German geographer and navigation teacher
- Rudolf Hermann Kriege (1820–1850), German fraternity member , journalist and revolutionary 1848/49
- Wilhelm André (1827–1903), lawyer, politician and from 1874 to 1896 first Lord Mayor of the city of Chemnitz
- Louis Kugelmann (1828–1902), doctor and member of the First International
- Johannes von Miquel (1828–1901), Prussian Minister of State and Finance and reformer
- Karl Jüngst (1831–1918), iron casting specialist
- Ludwig Franzius (1832–1903), German hydraulic engineer
- Theodor Nöldeke (1836–1930), orientalist
- Balduin von Schele (1836–1903), manor owner and member of the German Reichstag
- Ferdinand August Wilhelm Hermann Freiherr von Dincklage (1839–1906), German Imperial Judge
- Albert Weibezahn (1840–1898), judge and parliamentarian
- Georg Franzius (1842–1914), German hydraulic engineer
- Fritz Hacke (1842–1922), lawyer and member of the German Reichstag
- Carl Wagener (1842–1920), German philologist and high school teacher
- Berthold Ribbentrop (1843–1917), German-British forest clerk in the Indian government
- Karl FH Stadtländer (1844–1916), lawyer and politician, senator and mayor in Bremen
- August Egbert von Derschau (1845–1883), lawyer and novelist
- John Henry Oechtering (1845–1942), German-American Vicar General
- Alexander Wyneken (1848–1939), journalist and newspaper publisher
- Ludwig Troske ( 1856 - 1934 ) engineer and professor for railway machines
- Dietrich Mülder (1861–1947), German high school teacher and classical philologist
- Hermann Paull (1867–1944), German doctor and writer
- Ernst Freiherr von Forstner (1869–1950), German officer (general of the infantry)
- Friedrich Grebe (1873–1931), teacher and politician
- Emanuel Graf von Galen (1877–1950), German landowner, district administrator and MdL (German party)
- Wilhelm Berning (1877–1955), Bishop of Osnabrück from 1914 to 1955 and Apostolic Vicar for the Apostolic Vicariate of the North (until 1929).
- Ferdinand Lessing (1882–1961), German and later American sinologist, Mongolist and expert on Lamaism
- Heinrich Heiser (1883–1962), German hydraulic engineer and professor
- Albert Herrmann (1886–1945), German geography historian
- Hermann Heukamp (1886–1966), Roman Catholic politician
- Peter Paul Althaus (1892–1965), writer and cabaret artist
- Friedrich Frisius (1895–1970), naval officer and vice admiral in World War II
- Wilhelm Buitkamp (1900–1967), Evangelical Reformed theologian and from 1953 to 1965 Church President of the Evangelical Reformed Church in Northwest Germany.
- Heinrich Börsting (1900–1969), Catholic priest and diocese archivist
- Franziskus Demann (1900–1957), Bishop of Osnabrück.
- Otto Koke (1909–1966), hunting writer
- Hans-Erich Creutzig (1912–1987), German Lutheran theologian, member of the Hanover regional church office of the Evangelical Lutheran regional church of Hanover
- Erwin Wilkens (1914–2000), Protestant theologian
- Rudolf Friedrich Rohlinger (1926–2011), German television journalist and presenter
- Martin Kruse (* 1929), Bishop of the Evangelical Church of Berlin-Brandenburg
- Aloysius Regenbrecht (1929-2004), German educator and university professor
- Franz Möller (1930–2018), politician, Member of the Bundestag ( CDU )
- Heinrich Reinermann (* 1937), German economist and administrative scientist
- Beringer Hermann Hans Joachim Altmann (1939–2010), German painter and graphic artist
- Wilfried Kruse (* 1939), Lutheran theologian and Hamburg senior pastor
- Karl-Heinz Hense (* 1946); Also pseudonym: Jan Marthens, writer and journalist.
- Hermann Kues (* 1949), politician and Parliamentary State Secretary
- Peter van Roye (* 1950), former German rower, bronze medalist at the 1976 Olympic Games in Montreal
- Werner Brinker (* 1952), CEO of EWE AG , Oldenburg until 2015, manager and honorary professor
- Jan Marius Jacob Lange van Ravenswaay (* 1952), German Protestant theologian
- Heiner Pott (* 1954), politician (CDU), Lord Mayor of Lingen and State Secretary in the Lower Saxony Ministry for Social Affairs, Women, Family, Health and Integration .
- Frank Leo Schröder (* 1961), German actor
- Udo Eling (* 1962), author, satirist and journalist
- Jürgen Manemann (* 1963), Catholic theologian, philosopher and director of the Research Institute for Philosophy in Hanover
- Annette Focks (* 1964), musician and composer of film music
- Hermann Große-Berg (* 1966), theater actor
- Lars Göhmann (* 1968), theater and art scholar
- Martin Kluge (* 1968), German actor
- Heiko Holtmeier (* 1969), German church musician, pianist and organist
- Hans Michael Heinig (* 1971), legal scholar
- Michael Welling (* 1971), German economist, university professor and football manager ( Rot-Weiss Essen )
- Maja von Vogel (* 1973), German author and translator for children and young people
- Torben Krämer (* 1974), German actor
- Frank Hoppmann (* 1975), German caricaturist, draftsman and illustrator
- Ingo Schultz (* 1975), former sprinter, vice world champion 400 m in 2001, European champion 2002
- Stefan Wessels (* 1979), goalkeeping coach and former soccer player
- Meike Leluschko (* 1981), German soprano
- Alexander Neupert-Doppler (* 1981) German political scientist and philosopher
- Merle Collet (* 1986), actress, presenter and author
- Julia Krajewski (* 1988), horse management champion, silver medalist at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio
Known teachers
The following well-known teachers have taught at the school (Latin school / academy / high school): (in brackets the period of their activity or their life data)
- Joan Frederik Nilant , also Johan Frederik Nilant , (1680–1757) was a Dutch teacher, philologist and lawyer
- Henricus Pontanus (1652–1714), German Reformed theologian (1697–1700)
- Johannes Ens (1682–1732), Dutch Reformed theologian (1719–1720)
- Heinrich Theodor Pagenstecher (1696–1752), German lawyer (1719–1721)
- Jakob Elsner (1692–1750), German Lutheran theologian (1720–1722)
- Ernst Alexander Otto Cornelius Pagenstecher (1697–1753; 1721–1725)
- Leonard Offerhaus (1699–1779), German historian in the Netherlands (1725–1728)
- Georg Heinrich Werndly (1693–1744), German mission preacher and professor of oriental languages (1737–1740)
- Johann Kasimir Mieg (1712–1764), German Reformed theologian, preacher and university lecturer (1743–1757)
- Carl Otto Graebe (1751–1821), German lawyer
- Ferdinand Stosch (1717–1780), German Reformed theologian (1757–1761)
- Friedrich Adolf van der Marck (1719–1800), German lawyer (1773–1783)
- Leonhard Ludwig Finke (1747–1837), German physician (1780–1819)
- Theodor Christian Friedrich Raydt (1768–1833), German lawyer (1792–1819)
- August Friedrich Wolper (1795–1832), German author and deputy director
- Lucas Suringar (1770-1833), Dutch Reformed theologian (1797-1815)
- Heinrich Ludolf Ahrens (1809–1881), German classical philologist and dialectologist; Director (1845–1849)
- Gustav Lahmeyer (1827–1915), German classical philologist; Director of the Georgianum 1866–1868
- Arnold Passow (1829-1870), German classical philologist; Director of the Georgianum 1868–1870
- Johann Gustav Hermes (1846–1912), German mathematician
- Moritz Rothert (1802–1886), German classical philologist; Director of the Georgianum 1834–1845
- Albert Zimmermann (1854–1925), German classical philologist and high school teacher
- Oskar Viedebantt (1883–1945), ancient historian and high school teacher; Director of the Georgianum 1930–1934
- Heinrich Eduardzüge (1851–1902), German mathematician
- Johan Daniel van Hoven (1705–1793), professor of history and eloquence
- Wilhelm Haacke (1855–1912), biologist and genetic researcher
- August Ernst Zwitzers (1834–1921), teacher and pastor
Sources and literature
- Program of the Royal High School Georgianum in Lingen . Lingen 1855; 1860-1864; 1867-1873; 1875; 1880; 1891–1899 ( digitized version ) (born 1868–1873; 1875; 1891–1899)
- Annual report on the Royal High School Georgianum in Lingen . Lingen 1874–1890 ( digitized version ) (born 1884–1890)
- Gottlieb Lüttgert: On the history of the high school in Lingen . In: Program of the Royal Georgianum High School in Lingen. Lingen 1875, pp. 11–16 ( digitized version )
- School news . Lingen 1900–1915 ( digitized version ) (years 1900–1911; 1915; supplement to year 1913)
- Skutella, Martin / Viedebantt, Oskar [Hrsg.]: The Lingen high school graduates 1832 - 1933 / edit on the basis of the files. by Martin Skutella. With an appendix, ed. by Oskar Viedebantt In: Georgiana Lingensia: Nachrichten vom Lingener Gymnasium Georgianum, Heft 2, Lingen 1933.
- State Archives Osnabrück, Rep. 729 Akz 39/1997 No. 384, 385
- Album discipulorum scholae Lingensis (Archive Gymnasium Georgianum Lingen)
Individual evidence
- ↑ Archive link ( Memento of the original from March 4, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
- ↑ Archive link ( Memento of the original from December 28, 2013 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
- ^ Homepage of the Georgianum: On the school history and the school libraries
- ↑ Archive link ( Memento of the original dated November 3, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
- ^ Gymnasial Turn- und Ruderverein (GTRV) , accessed on December 28, 2018
- ^ Association of Former Georgians , accessed December 28, 2018
- ↑ Archive link ( Memento of the original from January 4, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
- ^ Archives Ribbentrop. Retrieved February 8, 2020 .