Kronberg High School Aschaffenburg
Kronberg High School Aschaffenburg | |
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Exterior view of the Kronberg-Gymnasium Aschaffenburg 2006 |
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type of school | high school |
founding | 1620 |
address |
Fasaneriestraße 33 |
place | Aschaffenburg |
country | Bavaria |
Country | Germany |
Coordinates | 49 ° 58 '43 " N , 9 ° 9' 45" E |
student | 768 (school year 2018/19) |
Teachers | 57 |
management | Henrik Barz |
Website | www.kronberg-gymnasium.de |
The Kronberg-Gymnasium Aschaffenburg (formerly Humanistic Gymnasium Aschaffenburg ) is a high school in Aschaffenburg that was founded in 1620. It was attended by approx. 770 students in the 2018/19 school year.
Educational offer
At Kronberg-Gymnasium Aschaffenburg there is both a linguistic and a humanistic branch . Since the 2014/15 school year, a scientific and technological branch has also been offered.
history
The Kronberg Gymnasium has existed since 1620, but not in the current school building as the previous building was destroyed in the Second World War.
1620: At the beginning of the year (the second year after the outbreak of the Thirty Years' War) the grammar school is founded by Jesuits whom the Mainz Elector Johann Schweikhard von Kronberg had called to Aschaffenburg in 1612.
On June 14th, the Trinity Festival , the Elector of Mainz confirmed the Latin school. The Jesuit complex, consisting of a church , classrooms, living rooms and farm buildings, is located in the vicinity of the Aschaffenburg Castle between Pfaffengasse and Landingstraße and today houses the state technical college and vocational college .
1631: The Swedes invade Aschaffenburg in autumn. For the first time there is unexpectedly no school, because the Jesuits flee and the rooms of the college are confiscated. However, it is very likely that some form of emergency training continued to exist. This situation lasted until 1634, when the Swedes left.
1635: The plague afflicts Aschaffenburg, the Jesuits reopen the grammar school, but some pupils and two teachers die of the plague during the autumn break.
1637: The Swedes raid the city again in April, and Father J. Liebst, the school principal, is mortally wounded. The Jesuits fled again, but were able to return at the beginning of 1638. The Jesuit Church, which served as a study church for the school until it was destroyed in the Second World War, is still a reminder of the early days of the grammar school.
1773: With the abolition of the Jesuit order , the leadership of the grammar school was transferred to secular priests .
1944: The old high school building in Pfaffengasse did not survive the nights of bombing in November of that year. All that remains is a portal with the coat of arms of Elector Lothar Franz von Schönborn. Until 1968, the school sat in on the building of the Dalberg-Gymnasium and later also in the building of the former Maria Ward School on the market square and in the post-war barracks of the municipal vocational school on the Großmutterwiese.
September 11, 1965: On this day the foundation stone was laid for the new building in the Aschaffenburg pheasantry . This was preceded by a dispute between the city of Aschaffenburg and the state of Bavaria: The city wanted to build the school across the Main in the school center, but Munich wanted to build it in the pheasantry according to the agreements. From October 20, 1965, the former “Humanist Gymnasium” bears its current name, Kronberg Gymnasium, which reminds us of the founder
September 18, 1968: Kronberg-Gymnasium moves into the new school building in Fasanerie-Park. The Bavarian Prime Minister Alfons Goppel , whose son Thomas Goppel had graduated from the Kronberg Gymnasium two years earlier , also took part in the opening ceremony .
1995: The school celebrates its 375th anniversary.
2017: Due to a three-year general renovation of the school, the upper level is relocated to the building in Pfaffengasse.
Personalities
principal
- Dr. Karl Albert (April 1, 1929 to August 27, 1937, subjects: Classical languages, German, history)
- Friedrich Haendel (October 1, 1937 to November 27, 1945, subjects: Classical languages, German, history)
- Hans Lipp (May 5, 1946 to December 31, 1958, subjects: mathematics and physics)
- Georg Zillober (January 1, 1959 to September 1, 1971)
- Josef Burdich (September 1, 1971 to 1986)
- Helmut Schmitt (1986-1992)
- Klaus Junk (1992-2005)
- Wolfram Paulus (2005-2016)
- Henrik Barz (since 2016)
Well-known former teachers
- Jakob Brand (1776–1833), from 1827 to 1833 the first bishop of the Limburg diocese (had previously been a student at the Aschaffenburg grammar school)
- Johannes Neeb (1797–1843), professor of philosophy and member of the 2nd Chamber of the Estates of the Grand Duchy of Hesse
Well-known former students
- Alois Alzheimer , psychiatrist and discoverer of Alzheimer's disease
- Winfried Bausback , university professor and politician, member of the state parliament, Bavarian Minister of Justice
- Jörg-Peter Becker , Presiding Judge at the Federal Court of Justice (BGH), Head of the 3rd Criminal Senate (Abitur in Haßfurt)
- Franz Bopp , linguist, Sanskrit researcher, founder of historical-comparative and Indo-European linguistics
- Anton Camesasca , liberal member of the state parliament
- Karl Heinrich Caspari , clergyman, theologian and writer
- Gunter Desch , inspector of the medical and health services of the Bundeswehr (1989–1997)
- Dr. Hugo Dingler, Professor of Philosophy at the University of Munich and at the TH Darmstadt
- Franz Dölger , Byzantinist
- Karl Dyroff , orientalist
- Götz Frömming , politician (AfD), member of the German Bundestag (since 2017)
- Norbert Geis , politician (CSU), member of the German Bundestag (1987–2013)
- Paul Gerlach (politician, 1929) , member of the German Bundestag (1969–1987)
- Thomas Goppel , politician (CSU), Bavarian State Minister for Science, Research and Art (2003–2008)
- Karl Heinz Höhne , professor for medical informatics, pioneer of medical image processing and computer graphics
- Alfons Maria Jakob , neurologist, co-discoverer of Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease
- Guido Friedrich Knopp , German journalist, historian, publicist and moderator
- Dr. Hans Kraus , Bavarian State Minister of Finance
- Hermann Leeb , Bavarian State Minister of Justice
- Joseph von Lindwurm , professor of dermatology
- Johannes Löwer , biochemist, doctor, professor of medical virology, President of the Paul Ehrlich Institute (2001–2009)
- Holger Paetz , cabaret artist
- Urban Priol , cabaret artist ( Abitur 1980)
- Ernst Putz , school founder, politician, member of the Reichstag
- Franz Georg von Schönborn , Elector of Trier, Prince Abbot of Prüm, Prince-Bishop of Worms, Prince Provost of Ellwangen
- Friedrich Karl von Schönborn-Buchheim , Prince-Bishop of Bamberg and Würzburg, Imperial Vice Chancellor
- Johann Philipp Franz von Schönborn , Prince-Bishop of Würzburg
- Hanns Seidel , Bavarian Prime Minister
- Eberhard Sinner , Head of the State Chancellery of the CSU (but passed his A-levels at a different institution)
- Gustav Trockenbrodt , lawyer and Aschaffenburg local poet
- Stephan Alexander Würdtwein , theologian and Mainz historian
- Ivo Zeiger , Professor of Canon Law at the Pontifical Gregorian University and Rector of the Germanicum in Rome
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b Bavarian State Ministry for Education and Culture. Retrieved July 29, 2019 .
- ↑ kronberg-gymnasium.de: A new, scientific-technological branch at Kronberg-Gymnasium , March 13, 2014
- ^ Kronberg high school Aschaffenburg. Annual report 1965/66. P. 61
- ^ Kronberg high school Aschaffenburg. Annual report 1965/66. P. 61
- ↑ [1] Aschaffenburg teachers cycle to the students.
- ↑ a b Fritz Ferckel: The Aschaffenburg high school from 1932 to 1950. Aschaffenburg 1951. Aschaffenburg, p. 38 .
- ↑ Fritz Ferckel: The Aschaffenburg high school from 1932 to 1950. Aschaffenburg 1951. Aschaffenburg, p. 39 .
- ↑ Ferckel, Fritz: The Aschaffenburg high school from 1932 to 1950. Aschaffenburg 1951. Aschaffenburg, p. 62 .