Landsmannschaft Teutonia Heidelberg-Rostock

Landsmannschaft Teutonia Heidelberg-Rostock
coat of arms	Circle
Basic data
University / s:	Heidelberg University
Founding:	November 2, 1883
Place of foundation:	Heidelberg
Corporation association :	Coburg Convent
Colours:	Red-white-purple
Colours:
Fox colors:
Cap:
Type of Confederation:	Men's association
Position to the scale :	mandatory
Motto:	Stuck in faithfulness!
Gun motto:	Teutonia be the banner!
Website:	www.teuhei.de

The Landsmannschaft Teutonia Heidelberg-Rostock in the CC zu Heidelberg is a compulsory and color-bearing Landsmannschaft ( student union ) in the Coburg Convent (CC) at the Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg .

Color

Traditional band

The Landsmannschaft Teutonia Heidelberg-Rostock in the CC zu Heidelberg leads the boy colors "red-white-violet" and the fox colors "white-violet" each with silver percussion. The hat has the Biedermeier format and is worn as the back of the head. Furthermore, the Erstchargierte and the chairman of wearing old boys' association as a traditional band , the band of Landsmannschaft Teutonia Rostock in the colors "black and white black" on a red background with silver percussion. In addition, every participant is free to fence an additional scale length on the traditional ribbon.

history

Landsmannschaft Teutonia Heidelberg (1883–1968)

Coat of arms around 1910

Color map around 1910

Today's Landsmannschaft Teutonia Heidelberg was founded on November 2, 1883 in the German House in Augustinergasse in Heidelberg as an Academic Cameralists Association . Originally only Badeners belonged to the club, but there was no country team or homeland orientation. The association wanted to serve the fatherland through the best possible scientific education, which is why great emphasis was placed on scientific lectures and discussions on constitutional and economic issues. In addition to the members, Heidelberg professors also regularly took part. In 1884 he joined the Association of Scientific Associations in Heidelberg . In 1887 the name was changed to the Law and Political Science Association (R.St.V.), a former camerawoman association . The addition was dropped in 1891, in the same year an old man's association was founded and the first games were defeated. After the introduction of the unconditional satisfaction, in 1891 the name was changed to the Law and Political Science Association Teutonia . In 1901, the was connecting the slogan Friendship - Science - country, around the same time Couleur objects in the form of first time beer corners worn. After numerous non-lawyers had joined in the following years, the name was changed again in 1903, this time to Scientific Association Teutonia . From 1904 onwards they fought at their own arms, and a lively bang-out relationship with Zaringia developed . The lectures held were now only used to train free speech and so the scientific principle was rejected. In April 1908 the name was changed to Freie Landsmannschaft Teutonia , and Couleur had been worn since February of the same year, thus creating the final prerequisite for membership in the Coburg LC . The reception and thus the final admission into the association took place on June 1, 1909, the reception games were defeated by Wanger, Kullmann, Felger, List and Müller against Zaringia. In the same year the first Teutenzeitung appeared.

The federal government was suspended for the duration of the First World War. Practically all of Aktivitas and parts of the old rulers had volunteered, with 15 dead, Teutonia lost a little more than ten percent of its members. The only active person remaining in Heidelberg was the war-disabled inactive Bursch Gassner. In 1916 he was appointed chairman of the Heidelberg student body by the University of Heidelberg and remained so until the end of the war. In 1919 Teutonia was reopened in the Essighaus, in the same year the Bremeneck was acquired for 150,000 gold marks. AH Neuburger made a special contribution to this acquisition. In the first post-war semester there was an increase of 21 foxes, in the twenties that followed, Teutonia, like many other associations, experienced a heyday. In 1934 Teutonia took over the presidency of the German Landsmannschaft , which dissolved its active branch at Pentecost 1936, followed by the complete liquidation in 1938. On January 31, 1936, the chairman of the old gentlemen's association, Eux Stocke, was forced to suspend Aktivitas due to the increasing pressure on the student associations from the National Socialist regime. The desire for Teutonia to continue to exist beyond the prohibition period led to the founding of the Kameradschaft on the Bremeneck in 1937 . With this the later entry of its members into the old Teutoniae rule was contractually regulated. The comradeship was dissolved in 1945, starting on November 11, 1946, meetings were held again. The Bremeneck Club was founded by the former comrades in 1948, renamed the Teutonia Student Association in 1949 and again the Teutonia Student Association in 1950 . Since the unification of the German Landsmannschaft (DL) and the Representative Convent of the Turnerschaften (VC) to the Coburg Convent of Academic Landsmannschaft and Turnerschaften (CC) , the name Landsmannschaft Teutonia has been used in the CC zu Heidelberg . The first games after the Second World War were beaten on February 29, 1952 by Wenz, Pistorius, Schuff, Schoop and Michaelis against the Corps Rhenania . At that time, fencing was still prohibited in the state of Württemberg-Baden. In 1953, in the Göttingen scale trial, the Federal Court of Justice determined that the scale fencing was not immoral. Since then, three compulsory scores have been fought at Teutonia.

Landsmannschaft Teutonia Rostock (1884–1936)

Circle d. formerly L. Teutonia Rostock

Cap d. formerly L. Teutonia Rostock

On December 18, 1884, the so-called Academic Association was founded in Berlin . The law student Albert Glatzel, who had set up the federal government, wanted to achieve a collection of nationally minded students who wanted to differentiate themselves from both the then anti-Semitic VDSt and left-wing liberal student groups. The political goals soon faded into the background, however, and since most of the members were studying in the law school, the technical principle now came to the fore. In 1886 the name was changed to Academic Law Association (ARV) , and in 1891 the addition Teutonia was added. Another name change in 1905 resulted in the name Juristenverbindungen Teutonia . After a ribbon in federal colors was initially worn as an external distinguishing feature, a ribbon was put on instead from 1903. The complete donning of the color was decided in the winter semester 1910/11, one now put on bright red hats. From December 1911 these were replaced by white strikers. The fencing business was set up in 1889, and from 1910 onwards people fought at their own weapons.

The original Academic League had now changed into a color-bearing, striking corporation. As a logical consequence of this, the aim was to become a member of one of the major umbrella organizations. As early as 1894 there was a cartel relationship with the then Law and Political Science Association (R.St.V.) in Heidelberg. This had meanwhile changed to the Landsmannschaft Teutonia and was a member of the German Landsmannschaft. Due to the large number of secondary memberships, the aim was to join the same umbrella organization. At that time, however, there were already eight member corporations in Berlin, which made admission impossible. After both efforts to merge with the Landsmannschaft Palaiomarchia Berlin and plans to reopen the adjourned Landsmannschaft Teutonia Breslau failed, it was decided to continue the Bund in its current form. In 1914 efforts to merge with the Landsmannschaft Teutonia Heidelberg intensified, although this was approved by the umbrella organization, but made impossible by the associated conditions. During the now following World War I, all efforts to merge and the entire federal life completely paralyzed. At least 15 members did not return home.

After the end of the First World War, negotiations were again taken with the DL. At that time there was only one national team in Rostock, which also had such a strong influx that some interested parties had to be turned away. In April 1919 the negotiations were brought to a positive conclusion and the decision to move to Rostock and join the DL was decided. The Landsmannschaft Teutonia Rostock was constituted in May, and membership of the German Landsmannschaft was finally completed on Whitsun 1920. The circle was changed and black hats in Biedermeier format were now worn as head colors. A short time later their own house was purchased, the number of members developed well and the fencing business was eagerly maintained. In 1936, the Aktivitas was suspended due to the political situation and their house was converted into a residential community. Eventually the house was even sold. In 1938 active members of the Teutonia Rostock relocated to Münster and founded the Kameradschaft Teutoburg there . They were supported by their old man's association, who bought a house in the same year, which was destroyed in a bomb attack.

Landsmannschaft Teutonia Heidelberg-Rostock (since 1968)

As early as July 1894, the then legal and political science association in Heidelberg had cartel relations with the then legal association Teutonia in Berlin, the first joint federal brothers were Fehr, Hessenauer and Ertel. The third federation in this cartel was the then legal and political science association Istaevonia zu Leipzig, which later became the VC -Turnerschaft. The Heidelberger Bund had had a cartel relationship with the latter since 1887.

Due to a failure, Teutonia Berlin was not informed in 1908 of the admission of the Heidelberger Kartellbund into the Coburg LC. This resulted in the dissolution of the friendship, as well as the execution of a saber batch demand in Berlin. The reconciliation between the two leagues soon succeeded, however, and since Teutonia Berlin also wanted to become a Landsmannschaft, but this would not have been possible in Berlin, it was decided to merge with Teutonia Heidelberg. However, this was prevented at the Pentecost Congress by unacceptable conditions of the association. In 1919 Teutonia Berlin finally moved to Rostock as a country team.

The first meeting of the Rostock Teuten took place in Münster after the war as early as 1949. Shortly afterwards, negotiations with Teutonia Heidelberg began. These were concluded in 1951 with the inclusion of the Rostock Old Men as double-band men in the Teutonia Heidelberg Altherrenverband at the general meeting on July 21, 1951. After there was no longer any hope of a possible return to Rostock, the final merger to form the Landsmannschaft Teutonia Heidelberg-Rostock in the CC zu Heidelberg took place on the occasion of the Christmas General Convention on December 14, 1968. The Heidelberg coat of arms was expanded to include colors and the date of Teutonia Rostock's founding.

Bremeneck

The Bremeneck around 1930

In 1465 a garden called Bremeneck on the castle slope was first mentioned in a document. With this deed of donation, Count Palatine Friedrich I transferred this garden to his mistress Clara Tott . The name Bremeneck almost certainly goes back to Pfriemen , another name for gorse that was overgrown in the garden.

As early as 1469, Clara Tott sold part of the property to the court pharmacist, who later owned it. In the centuries that followed, the Bremeneck housed a beer brewery and distillery and a pub.

The current building was erected in 1838 and, especially towards the end of the 19th century, the Heidelberg corporations held regular early morning pints there. In 1919 the house and property were finally acquired by the Landsmannschaft Teutonia, who still own it today.

PV on the Bremeneck

The Landsmannschaft Teutonia Heidelberg-Rostock has its own school association . On October 31, 1999 the Pennäler connection was founded on the Bremeneck to Heidelberg . The PV is colored and non-striking. The PV wears the old fox colors of the Teutonia-Rostock Landsmannschaft, namely "white-black-white" (on a red background). Furthermore, the PV on the Bremeneck is completely independent of the convention of the Landsmannschaft Teutonia Heidelberg. The PV organizes and structures itself according to the usual freedoms of a high school graduate . Events are usually also held on the Bremeneck .

Conditions

The Landsmannschaft Teutonia Heidelberg-Rostock is a member of the Treubund. There are also friendships with the Franconia-Teutonia Landsmannschaft on the Schanz zu Regensburg , Cimbria Königsberg zu Saarbrücken and the Chattia Gießen Landsmannschaft .

Known members

• Julius Döpfner (1875–1936), Senior Administrator, Director of the Upper Insurance Office and the Karlsruhe Supply Court
• Julius Finter (1872–1941), Lord Mayor of Karlsruhe
• Karl-Heinz Gerhard , Former General Manager of the European Association of Tax Consultants (CFE)
• Paul Haußer (1880–1966), Karlsruhe Police President and President of the Baden Administrative Court
• Richard Heine (1890–1991), doctor
• Fritz Hippler (1909–2002), Reichsfilmintendant (1942–1944), director of the film The Eternal Jew
• Gerhard Ott (1929–2001), surgeon and university professor
• Johannes Rupp (1903–1978), lawyer and politician (NSDAP)
• Josef Schmitt (1874–1939), lawyer and politician ( ZENTRUM ), President of Baden
• Hermann Schweitzer (1871–1933), art historian and museum director
• Eux Stocke (1895–1992), entrepreneur and patron in the fields of sport and culture

Web links

Commons : Landsmannschaft Teutonia Heidelberg-Rostock  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

• Homepage of the Landsmannschaft Teutonia Heidelberg-Rostock
• Homepage of the Treubund
• Collection of color cards of the Landsmannschaft Teutonia Heidelberg-Rostock

Individual evidence

1. ^ EH Eberhard: Handbook of the student liaison system. Leipzig, 1924/25, p. 67.
2. ↑ Berthold Ohm (Ed.): Handbook of the German Landsmannschaft . 13th edition. Gesamtverband Alter Landsmannschafter eV, Hamburg 1934, p. 360 .
3. ↑ ^{a b} Michael Doeberl: The German universities and their academic citizens (=  Das akademische Deutschland . Volume 2 ). CA Weller, Berlin 1931, p. 851 .
4. ^ ^{A b} Arthur Born: Landsmannschaft Teutonia Heidelberg-Rostock in the CC . In: Gerhart Berger, Detlev Aurand (ed.): … Weiland Bursch zu Heidelberg… - A commemorative publication by the Heidelberg corporations for the 600th anniversary of Ruperto Carola . Heidelberger Verlagsanstalt u. Printer, Heidelberg 1986, ISBN 3-920431-63-4 , p. 170-172 .
5. ^ Eckhard Oberdörfer: Der Heidelberger Karzer , Cologne 2005, p. 159.
6. ^ Arthur Born: One Hundred Years of Teutonia. A chronicle of the Landsmannschaft Teutonia Heidelberg-Rostock in the CC zu Heidelberg . Giebel & Oehlschlägel, Osterode (Harz) 1983.
7. ^ Ulrike Claudia Hofmann: Deutsche Landsmannschaft (DL), 1868-1938. In: Historical Lexicon of Bavaria . March 25, 2011, accessed May 16, 2014 . 
8. ↑ ^{a b} Michael Doeberl: The German universities and their academic citizens (=  Das akademische Deutschland . Volume 2 ). CA Weller, Berlin 1931, p. 1013 .
9. ↑ ^{a b c d e} Frank Rozanski: Baltia Rostock 1883–2010: Legal historical consideration of a student union as part of their umbrella organization and their university (=  Rostocker Rechtsgeschichtliche Reihe . Volume 12 ). Shaker, Aachen 2013, ISBN 978-3-8440-1861-5 , pp. 159-167 .
10. ↑ Michael Ruck : Corpsgeist and State Consciousness: Officials in the German Southwest 1928 to 1972 . Oldenbourg, Munich 1996, ISBN 978-3-486-56197-5 , pp. 73 ( limited preview in Google Book search).
11. ^ Horst Ferdinand: Rupp, Johannes Ludwig . In: Bernd Ottnad (Hrsg.): Baden-Württembergische Biographien . tape 2 . Kohlhammer, Stuttgart 1999, ISBN 3-17-014117-1 , p. 374-377 ( online [accessed May 7, 2014]).
12. ↑ Michael Bock:  Schmitt, Josef Franz. In: New German Biography (NDB). Volume 23, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 2007, ISBN 978-3-428-11204-3 , p. 235 f. ( Digitized version ).

Coordinates: 49 ° 24 ′ 47.4 "  N , 8 ° 42 ′ 52"  E