Colegiul Național Constantin Diaconovici Loga
National College Constantin Diaconovici Loga | |
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National College Constantin Diaconovici Loga | |
type of school | high school |
founding | 1897 |
address |
Bulevardul Constantin Diaconovici Loga, no. 37 |
place | Timișoara |
circle | Timiș |
Country | Romania |
Coordinates | 45 ° 45 '9 " N , 21 ° 14' 5" E |
student | 1370 (2005) |
Website | www.cdloga.ro |
Colegiul Naţional Constantin Diaconovici Loga (abbreviated Colegiul Naţional CD Loga , German National College Constantin Diaconovici Loga ) is a secondary school at Bulevardul CD Loga number 37 , in the district Cetate the western Romanian city of Timisoara and the first Romanian Lyceum in Banat .
It is named after the Romanian writer and teacher Constantin Diaconovici Loga, who was born in Lugoj . The school building was on the list of 2004 listed historic building of the district Timis added.
history
In the years 1890-1892 the question of founding a new high school in Timisoara arose, as the Piarist high school was overcrowded and could no longer accept all applicants. In 1897 an agreement was signed between the Minister of Education of the Kingdom of Romania Iuliu Wlasici and the free royal city of Timișoara. This agreement served as the basis for the contract of August 1, 1897, which provided for the following:
- The free imperial city of Timisoara pledges to leave a plot of 2400 square meters to the state for the construction of a high school. The property is made available by the demolition of the fortress wall between the warehouses of the Hunydi Castle and the "Transylvanian Barracks".
- The city contributes 50,000 florins to the building costs of the school and deposited this amount with the tax authorities of Timişoara until the end of the financial year 1897
- The city undertakes to continue to pay the agreed amount in favor of the Catholic piarist high school.
- The city waives any right to a portion of the school fees forever.
The school began in 1897 with a first class and had 58 students: 24 Hungarians , 10 Romanians , the rest Germans , Serbs and others. Among the 24 students registered as Hungarians, nine were Jews . The current school building was given its purpose in 1903 according to the plans of the architect Ignatie Alpár .
After 1918, the Constantin Diaconovici Loga Lyceum quickly developed into an important center of Romanian culture in the Banat. In the school year 1933/34 a section with Serbian language of instruction was set up and a year later a section with teaching in Hungarian. In 1971 the Hungarian department was merged with Lyceum No. 1 and the Hungarian Béla Bartók Lyceum was founded.
During the socialist government, the lyceum was first renamed Nikos Beloianis Lyceum, then Școala Medie No. 1 . Since 1970 the Lyceum has been renamed Constantin Diaconovici Loga again . In 2005 the school consisted of 52 classes with 1370 students.
Teacher
In the course of time, important Romanian personalities were active as teachers at the National College of Constantin Diaconovici Loga:
- George Călinescu (1899-1965)
- Camil Petrescu (1894–1957)
Departments
The National College of Constantin Diaconovici Loga focuses on four subject areas:
- Mathematics-Computer Science
- Natural sciences
- Linguistics
- Social sciences
Publications
The Nationalkolleg Constantin Diaconovici Loga is editor of the journal LogaRitm .
literature
- Petru Iliesu: Timisoara. History of a European City. Planetarium publishing house, Timisoara 2005, ISBN 973-97327-4-7
Web links
- Official website (Romanian)
Individual evidence
- ↑ dccpcnjtimis.ro ( Memento of the original from January 13, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. , Lista monumentelor istorice din judeţul Timiş
- ↑ a b c d e Petru Iliesu: Timisoara. History of a European City. Planetarium publishing house, Timisoara 2005, ISBN 973-97327-4-7
- ↑ istoria.md , George Călinescu (Gheorghe Vişan), biography (1899 - 1965)
- ↑ istoria.md , Camil Petrescu, biography (1894 - 1957)