State Corps
A national corps won the majority of its student members from the country of its university . This is also what the name of the corps refers to .
meaning
The assignment comes from the time when the senior citizens' convents still stipulated their recruiting cantons in the SC comments ; but it is still used today - partly and unofficially. The Landescorps were of particular importance in the 19th century; for in smaller states the higher civil service, sometimes also the sovereign or members of the ruling house, were members of this corps. The Landescorps thus had a priority position in student representation.
Examples
- Bavaria Munich for the Bavarian nobility, provided innumerable confidants of the Wittelsbach family
- Borussia Bonn for the Prussian nobility
- Brunsviga Göttingen for the Duchy of Braunschweig
- Hassia-Gießen for the province of Upper Hesse
- Hasso-Nassovia for Hessen-Nassau
- Holsatia for the Duchy of Holstein and the Province of Schleswig-Holstein
- Littuania for Prussian Lithuania
- Lusatia Breslau for Upper Lusatia
- Lusatia Leipzig for Lower Lusatia
- Masovia for Masuria
- Palaio-Alsatia for Alsace
- Palatia Bonn for the Palatinate
- Palatia Munich for the Upper Palatinate
- Pomerania for Pomerania
- Rhenania Freiburg for the Grand Duchy of Baden
- Rhenania Tübingen for Swabia
- Saxonia Leipzig for the Kingdom of Saxony
- Saxonia Vienna for the Transylvanian Saxons
- Suevia Tübingen for the Kingdom of Württemberg
- Transrhenania for the Rhine Palatinate
- Vandalia Rostock for Mecklenburg
- Vandalia Heidelberg for the Mecklenburg nobility (and the bourgeoisie of Hamburg)
literature
- Ferdinand Lindner : The corps of the German universities together with a detailed description of the student situation . Publishing house Lißner, Leipzig 1870.
- Detlev Grieswelle : Sociology of the Kösener Corps 1870-1914 , in: Otto Neuloh , Walter Rüegg (ed.): Student and University in the 19th Century , Göttingen 1975, p. 346 f.
- Christian Helfer : Kösener Customs and Customs. A corps student dictionary , Saarbrücken, 2nd edition, 1991, p. 135.