Kaiser-Heinrich-Gymnasium Bamberg
Kaiser-Heinrich-Gymnasium Bamberg | |
---|---|
type of school | Linguistic and humanistic grammar school |
School number | 0031 |
founding | 1586 |
address |
Altenburger Strasse 16, |
place | Bamberg |
country | Bavaria |
Country | Germany |
Coordinates | 49 ° 53 '18 " N , 10 ° 52' 38" E |
carrier | Zweckverband grammar schools in the city and district of Bamberg |
student | 731 (as of 2016/17) |
Teachers | 57 (as of 2016/17) |
management | Michael Strehler |
Website | www.khg.bamberg.de |
The Kaiser-Heinrich-Gymnasium Bamberg (short: KHG ) is a linguistic / humanistic high school in Bamberg , Upper Franconia . It is named after Emperor Heinrich II , the son of the Bavarian Duke Heinrich der Zänker .
history
The Kaiser-Heinrich-Gymnasium was founded on June 23, 1586 by Prince-Bishop Ernst von Mengersdorf as the Collegium Ernestinum . It was a seminary with a grammar school, which was accessible to all "youths" striving for education.
At the beginning of the 17th century, the college was taken over by the Jesuits and moved into the classroom building, which today houses a storage room for the linguistic and literary sciences branch of the Otto Friedrich University in Bamberg and a lecture hall. A sharp increase in the number of pupils led to the establishment of the New Gymnasium in 1890 , which was also open to girls as well as Protestant and Jewish students, while the Old Gymnasium could still only be attended by Catholic boys.
At the instigation of the ministry, the old grammar school was renamed Kaiser-Heinrich-Gymnasium in 1965, which now also accepted Protestant pupils.
In 1973 the school moved into a new building. The old buildings were taken over by the Otto Friedrich University .
At the beginning of 2009, a new cafeteria was built as a separate building on the school premises. The Kaiser-Heinrich-Gymnasium has had a new children's and youth library since December 2009, which was made possible by a donation from the Rotary Club of 5,000 euros.
location
The Kaiser-Heinrich-Gymnasium is located on the western edge of Bamberg's old town at the foot of the Altenburg .
Personalities
Well-known teachers
- Henning Scheunemann (1570–1615), doctor and alchemist, taught physics from 1599
- Paul Helmreich (1579–1631), theologian and writer, taught mathematics and astronomy in the early 17th century
- Ignaz Neubauer (1726–1795), theologian and Jesuit priest
- Georg Simon Ohm (1789–1854), physicist, co-founder of electricity, taught from 1812 to 1817 at the secondary school connected to the old grammar school, today's Clavius grammar school
- Hugo Gross (1888–1968), botanist, researcher of the Quaternary geology of East Prussia, taught at the old grammar school until 1954
- Volkmar Zapf (* 1970), basketball player and trainer, teaches English and sports
Well-known graduates
in the order of the year of birth
- Karl Burkart (1798–1851), administrative lawyer
- Johann Friedrich Forster (1800–1857) Professor of Medicine (Surgery) at the Baderschule in Landshut and at the University of Munich
- Carl Friedrich von Marcus (1802–1862), doctor, psychiatrist and university professor
- Friedrich Matthäus Kirchner (1826–1912), Africa missionary, linguist and member of the Reichstag
- Hans Ehard (1887–1980), Bavarian Prime Minister
- Thomas Dehler (1897–1967), Federal Minister of Justice and later Vice President of the German Bundestag
- Hans Wölfel (1902–1944), opponent of the Nazi regime
- Karl Höller (1907–1987), composer, organist and later director of the Munich University of Music
- Werner Ehrlicher (1920–2012), economist
- Otto Neukum (1929–2014), District Administrator (1966–1996), Senator (1982–1997) and President of the District Assembly
- Andreas Sebastian Stenglein (* 1929), local and state politician (SPD)
- Helmut Müller (* 1944), member of the state parliament and local politician
- Tanja Kinkel (* 1969), writer
- Michael Bezold (* 1972), chess grandmaster
- Markus Raupach (* 1974), author and sommelier
- Melanie Huml (* 1975), State Secretary in the Bavarian State Ministry for Environment and Health, since October 2013 Bavarian State Minister for Health and Care
Others
The Kaiser-Heinrich-Gymnasium has been offering an all-day class in every new year since the 2004/2005 school year as part of the “eight-year high school in all-day form” .
In May 2020, strangers stole the tasks for the German Abitur in Bavaria from a vault in the school, which meant that they had to be replaced across the country.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b c Kaiser-Heinrich-Gymnasium Bamberg on the pages of the Bavarian Ministry of Culture (km.bayern.de, accessed on October 23, 2017)
- ↑ Brief description of the all-day concept ( memento of the original from March 20, 2007 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.
- ^ Abi exams stolen: All of Bavaria needs new German tasks. May 18, 2020, accessed May 18, 2020 .