Markgrafen-Gymnasium Karlsruhe
Markgrafen-Gymnasium Karlsruhe | |
---|---|
Drawing of the Markgrafengymnasium from 1907 | |
type of school | high school |
founding | 1586 |
address |
Gymnasiumsstrasse 1–3 |
place | Karlsruhe |
country | Baden-Württemberg |
Country | Germany |
Coordinates | 48 ° 59 '55 " N , 8 ° 28' 40" E |
student | about 1,200 |
Teachers | about 90 |
management | Joachim Inhoff |
Website | www.mgg.karlsruhe.de |
The Markgrafen-Gymnasium (short: MGG ) is a high school in the Karlsruhe district of Durlach .
history
The Markgrafen-Gymnasium emerged from the illustrious grammar school founded by Margrave Ernst Friedrich von Baden in 1586 . The school building was then located between the town church and the Basler Tor. In 1724, Margrave Karl Wilhelm von Baden moved the Princely School to the new residence city of Karlsruhe, from which today's Bismarck High School developed. In addition to the Princely School, which was relocated to Karlsruhe, the grammar school in Durlach also remained. In 1836 the Markgrafen-Gymnasium was connected to a higher middle school. Because of these roots, the Markgrafen-Gymnasium cultivates both humanistic education and the natural sciences. The linguistic and scientific profile of the Markgrafen-Gymnasium correspond to this old school tradition. The current school building was built in 1907, and in 1996/1997 it was expanded and rebuilt. In the summer of 2007, the MGG celebrated the 100th anniversary of the main building.
Timetable
school | principal | ||
---|---|---|---|
1586 | High school illustrious | 1583-1594 | Lorenz Scheuerle (Schyrius) from Ulm |
1594-1596 | Daniel Rixinger (Rixius) from Strasbourg | ||
1596-1604 | Ludwig Lucius from Basel | ||
1604-1608 | Heinrich Mummius | ||
1608-1612 | Johann Himmel from Stolp (Pomerania) | ||
(1612-1614) | vacancy | ||
1614-1618 | Christian Matthiä from Meldorf (Dithmarschen) | ||
1618-1623 | Thomas Wegelin from Augsburg | ||
(1623-1625) | vacancy | ||
1625-1659 | Conrad Weininger from Sulzburg (Baden) | ||
1659-1668 | Matthias Lemke | ||
1668-1717 | Johann Gerhard Arnold from Friedberg (Hessen) , absentia since 1689 | ||
1699-1712 | Michael Bulyowsky from Hungary as Vice Rector | ||
1712-1714 | Johann Caspar Malsch from Staffort (Baden) as prorector | ||
1714-1724 | Johann Ludwig Boye from Königsberg (Prussia) | ||
(1724) | Relocation of the illustrious grammar school to Karlsruhe | ||
1724 | Pedagogy | 1724-1730 | Johann Stephan Müller |
1730-1742 | Thorn tail | ||
1742-1745 | Isaac Gmelin | ||
1745-1755 | Friedrich Christoph Malsch | ||
1755-1774 | Johann Georg Wolf | ||
1774-1808 | Thief | ||
1808-1827 | Deacon Bommer | ||
1836, finally 1841 | Pedagogy and Higher Citizens School | 1827-1847 | Sander |
1847-1863 | Hermann Eisenlohr | ||
1863-1871 | Karl Becker | ||
1871-1879 | Karl Gustav Fecht from Durlach | ||
1879 | Pro- and Realgymnasium | 1879-1884 | Landolf Neff from Freiburg |
1884-1894 | Adolf Büchle from Karlsruhe High School | ||
1894-1897 | Jakob Sitzler from Baden-Baden | ||
1907 | Gymnasium and Realprogymnasium | 1897-1913 | Joseph May from Offenburg |
1913-1917 | Friedrich Emlein from the Tauberbischofsheim grammar school | ||
1917-1919 | Josef Jäger from the Tauberbischofsheim grammar school | ||
1919-1930 | August Marx | ||
1930-1932 | Hermann Easter | ||
1937 | Margrave School, high school for boys | 1932-1945 | Hermann Schnitzler from the Lessing School Mannheim |
1945 | Karlsruhe-Durlach high school | 1945-1953 | Rudolf Imgraben |
1954 | Margrave high school | 1953-1964 | Berthold Sütterlin from the Bismarck-Gymnasium Karlsruhe |
1964-1977 | Emil Sieß from the Bismarck-Gymnasium Karlsruhe | ||
1977-2001 | Klaus Oesterle from the Bismarck-Gymnasium Karlsruhe | ||
2001-2014 | Peter Jechalke | ||
2014 – today | Joachim Inhoff from the Lise-Meitner-Gymnasium Remseck |
Profiles and language sequence
The new fifth graders have English as their first foreign language. In the sixth grade, Latin or French are added as a second foreign language. Before entering the 8th grade, the students decide between the linguistic profile with a third foreign language and the scientific profile with the subject NWT. The third foreign language taught is Spanish or French.
Partner schools
Exchange programs
- Lycée Jean-Jacques Henner, Altkirch
- Lycée Honoré Daumier, Marseille
- Collège La Pierre Polie, Vendenheim
- Shixi High School, Shanghai
- Akademickie Liceum, Liegnitz
- Colexio Angel de la Guarda, Nigrán
Cooperation in projects
- Staindrop School, County Durham
Known students
- Friedrich Schenck von Winterstädt (1603–1659), statesman
- Julius Braun (1825–1869), art historian and university professor
- Philipp Leferenz (1888–1942), entrepreneur in Heidelberg
- Franz Hein (1892–1976), chemist, pioneer of aromatic metal chemistry
- Karl Kindermann (1903–1983), see Kindermann-Wolscht affair
- Jürgen Criegee (1934–2018), Mayor of Walldorf (Baden)
- Helmut Weber (* 1942), doctor
- Ulrich Hochschild (* 1949), diplomat, former German ambassador to Benin and Burkina Faso
- Hans Müller-Steinhagen (* 1954), Rector of the Technical University of Dresden
- Step Laube (* 1970), author, radio play director
- Juri Tetzlaff (* 1972), television presenter
- Thomas Kies (* 1975), soccer player at Karlsruher SC and VfB Stuttgart
- Sebastian Freis (* 1985), soccer player at SC Freiburg
- Steffen Haas (* 1988), soccer player at Karlsruher SC and former youth national player
literature
- 400 years of high school in Durlach. 1586-1986. Markgrafen-Gymnasium Karlsruhe-Durlach. Festschrift. Edited by the management of the Markgrafen-Gymnasium in conjunction with the sponsoring association. Karlsruhe 1986.
- 425 years of high school in Durlach 1586–2011. Anniversary publication - annual report 2010/2011. Edited by the management of the Markgrafen-Gymnasium Karlsruhe-Durlach with the support of the Fördergemeinschaft. Karlsruhe 2011.
- Heinrich Funck: The old Baden princely school and August Böckh. Supplement to the program of the Grand Ducal Gymnasium in Karlsruhe. Karlsruhe: Braun, 1881.
- Siegmund Friedrich Gehres (ed.): Biography of Dr. E. [rnst] L. [udwig] Posselt, along with several unprinted letters from the same and biographical messages from Durlach's memorable men. Mannheim 1827. (Small Chronicle of Durlach. A contribution to the customer of German cities and customs, vol. 2.), pp. 1–105 ( Foundation and establishment of the grammar school in Durlach, and its subsequent relocation from there to Carlsruhe. From the year 1583–1721. )
- Peter Güß: From the “Illustre Gymnasium” to the “Markgrafen Gymnasium”. A little name customer. In: Markgrafen-Gymnasium. Annual report. 1997/98. Karlsruhe 1998, pp. 33-37.
- Irene von Kienle: From the first two hundred years of high school. In: 400 years of high school illustrious 1586–1986. Bismarck-Gymnasium Karlsruhe. Festschrift. Edited by the support group of the Bismarck-Gymnasium Karlsruhe in cooperation with the management of the Bismarck-Gymnasium. Karlsruhe 1986, pp. 234-242.
- Ulla Resch; Kerstin Unseld: From Vierordt's school history. In: 400 years of high school illustrious 1586–1986. Bismarck-Gymnasium Karlsruhe. Festschrift. Edited by the support group of the Bismarck-Gymnasium Karlsruhe in cooperation with the management of the Bismarck-Gymnasium. Karlsruhe 1986, pp. 243-255.
- Johann Christian Sachs : Contributions to the history of the Hochfürstliches Gymnasii zu Carlsruhe. With the solemn remembrance of the foundation that happened 200 years ago and his own jubilee in office. Durlach: JG Müller, 1787.
- Berthold Stahl: On the history of the humanistic high school in Karlsruhe. In: 375 years. 1586-1961. Gymnasium Illustre - Lyzeum - Gymnasium Karlsruhe. Festschrift. Annual report 1960/61. Bismarck-Gymnasium Karlsruhe. Association of former students of the Karlsruhe high school e. V. Karlsruhe 1961, pp. 27-61.
- Karl Friedrich Vierordt : History of the middle school opened in 1586 in Durlach and transplanted to Karlsruhe in 1724 . G. Braun'sche Hofbuchdruckerei, Karlsruhe 1859 ( online in the Google book search).
- Gustav Wendt: Overview of the history of the grammar school. In: Festschrift for the 300th anniversary celebration of the grand [educational] high school in Karlsruhe. November 22, 1886. With 3 plates. Karlsruhe: Braun, 1886, pp. 1-38.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ On his person cf. Peter Güß: Rudolf Imgraben 1877–1955. In: 400 years of high school in Durlach. 1586-1986. Markgrafen-Gymnasium Karlsruhe-Durlach. Festschrift. Karlsruhe 1986, pp. 90-97. - Klaus P. Oesterle: Between improvisation and resistance. Notes on history lessons in Baden in the 1930s. The example of Rudolf Imgraben. In: Markgrafen-Gymnasium Durlach. Annual report 2009/2010. Karlsruhe 2010, pp. 9–15. First print in: Badische Heimat 85 (2005), No. 4, pp. 594–600. - Max Steidel: Rudolf Imgraben †. In: Markgrafen-Gymnasium Karlsruhe-Durlach. Annual report 1955/56. Karlsruhe 1956, pp. 3-5.
- ↑ ak: Sebastian Freis: KSC striker. In: ka-news.de. February 2, 2005, accessed October 27, 2012 .