Country team Guilelmia
The Landsmannschaft Guilelmia was a Berlin student union that was founded on May 26, 1881. The country team was dutiful and colored (green-red-gold). Its members were called Wilhelmer . Today the tradition of the Guilelmia lives on in the academic Landsmannschaft Brandenburg in the Coburg Convent .
history
Graduates of the Royal Wilhelms-Gymnasium donated the Guilelmia in 1881 under the oak tree in the park of the Sacrow Palace in Potsdam . For a long time it was recruited from high school graduates from this institution. From the beginning it was a colored and compulsory connection with the Matura principle . The motto was United and Strong! and Nec soli cedit! . In the second semester of its existence, one of its members was elected to the committee of the Berlin student body , in which she was independently represented until she joined the German Landsmannschaft . In August 1885 Guilelmia was received at the Coburg Landsmannschafter Convent . At the end of 1886, Guilelmia took over some active and old men from the suspended Berlin Landsmannschaft Cimbria , which was donated by inactive Tübingen Scots . In February 1897, Guilelmia was banned by the university authorities until June 2 of that year, following a complaint from an expelled member. Meanwhile, she existed as the country team Guestfalia with reversed colors. After the Whitsun Congress of the Coburg LC in 1897, Guilelmia declared her resignation from this association, but rejoined in 1898. In the First World War , 138 Wilhelmer were in the field, 26 of whom were killed. At Christmas 1925 the Landsmannschaft moved into its own fraternity house in Berlin-Schöneberg . In the winter semester 1930/1931 it had 135 old men and 81 active members. Finally, the active compound was suspended in March 1933.
After the Second World War , the old gentlemen of the Guilelmia and those of the Landsmannschaft Ascania-Brandenburgia met and decided to reopen the active business in Berlin. Subsequently, in June 1951, the two corporations merged to form Landsmannschaft Brandenburg in the CC .
Color
The colors green-red-gold and a green student cap were worn. The foxes wore green-gold-green .
Well-known Wilhelmer
- Johannes Biermann (1863–1915), legal scholar
- Carl Gebhard (1861–1903), gynecologist
- Paul Grabein (1869–1945), journalist and writer
- Robert Grabow (1885–1945), Lord Mayor of Rostock, member of the Provincial Parliament of East Prussia
- Hermann Gutzmann Sr. (1865–1922), physician and founder of phoniatry in Germany
- William Küster (1863–1929), chemist and professor in Stuttgart
- Paul Langenscheidt (1860–1925), writer and publisher
- Kurt Lindemann (1901–1966), orthopedist, rector of Heidelberg University
- Friedrich Wilhelm Karl Müller (1863–1930), orientalist
- Max Rötger (1860–1923), manager and lobbyist
- Johann Schütte (1873–1940), airship designer and entrepreneur
literature
swell
- Heinrich Münzenmaier (Ed.): History of the Scottish Landsmannschaft zu Tübingen 1849 to 1924 . Stuttgart 1924.
- Michael Doeberl : Academic Germany . Volume 2, CA Weller, Berlin 1931, p. 628.
- Harald Lönnecker : Archive materials on student history from the Berlin university archive (Friedrich Wilhelms University) . Frankfurt am Main, 2003.
- Holger Zinn: The comradeships of the Bünder der Deutschen Landsmannschaft (DL) and the representative convent (VC) in the years between 1933 and 1945 , in: Historia Academia . Volume 40. Series of publications by the Student History Association of the Coburg Convent, Würzburg 2001, ISBN 3-930877-35-X , p. 140.
Periodicals
- Old gentlemen's association of the Landsmannschaft Guilelmia: Der Nörgler: Monthly and beer newspaper for the members of the Guilelmia . Self-published from 1892 to 1933.
Web links
References and comments
- ↑ Meyers Konversationslexikon . 5th edition, Leipzig 1896, supplement to the article student associations .
- ^ Website of the Landsmannschaft Brandenburg (accessed on December 2, 2015)
- ^ Once and now : Volume 6, p. 48, 1961.
- ^ EH Eberhard: Handbook of the student liaison system. Leipzig, 1924/25, p. 13.