Konradihaus (Constance)
The Konradihaus , also known as the Archbishop's Study Home Sankt Konrad , was a Catholic boys' seminary in Konstanz , named after Saint Konrad , Bishop of Konstanz and patron of the Archdiocese of Freiburg .
history
In 1864 the clergymen Johann Georg Gruper, Peter Zureich and Thomas Geiselhart founded the boys' seminar at Rheingasse 80 in Constance. The pupils attended high school in Constance . In 1874 the seminar had to be closed in the course of the Kulturkampf . It continued to exist in the form of a "catering association", the students were housed in families and the building was rented out. In 1884 it was reopened by a private citizen. In 1889 it became a church institution again. After it had to be closed in 1898 due to hygienic and fire police complaints, the students moved with the Rector Holl to the new St. Bernhard seminar in Rastatt . In 1901 a new building could be used as the Archbishop's High School Convict St. Konrad. In the autumn of 1961 a new house could be moved into on the Sonnenbühl in Konstanz, Uhlandstraße 15. At the end of July 1999 the Konradihaus was closed.
Rectors
- 1899–1902 Conrad Gröber
student
- 1897-1898 Augustin Bea
- 1902–1905 Max Josef Metzger
- 1903–1906 Martin Heidegger
- 1904–1910 Gustav Kempf
- Karl Schmider
- Raimund Hug
- Andreas Beck
literature
- Sounds of home from Konradingen . Archbishop's High School Convict, St. Konradihaus, Constance 1.1917 / 18; 1927 / 29-1936 / 38
- Archbishop's Student Home St. Konrad Konstanz. Festschrift for the inauguration of our house on May 9, 1962 . Rombach, Freiburg 1962.
Remarks
- ↑ Andreas Beck: Under Cup and Spider. Stories from Konstanz from school. Clio-Verlag, Konstanz 1997, ISBN 978-3-00-001651-6 .