Presidential Convention of Latvian Women's Associations

Gundega on the Train to the Freedom Monument (2014)

The Student Presidential Convention is the corporation federation of Latvian women's associations in Riga and New York City .

history

Daugaviete , Gundega , Dzintra and Imeria founded the Studenšu Prezīdiju Konvents (S! P! K!) On December 2, 1924. The University of Latvia confirmed its statutes on January 19, 1927. In addition there were Selga , Gaujmaliete , Varavīksne , the Sororitas Tatiana and Aurora . From the collaboration of the S! P! K! With the Association of Ladies Philistines ( Studenšu Korporāciju Filistru Biedrību Savienība , S! K! F! B! S!), the Committee of Women's Associations was established in 1936.

Banned in the Latvian Soviet Socialist Republic , the S! P! K! re-established on August 27, 1948 in Esslingen am Neckar . On October 31, 1949 , Spīdola , Zinta and Staburadze renounced with him . They became full members of the S! P! K! On September 15, 1954.

On June 25, 1954, the S! P! K! re-established with new statutes in American exile . In 1971 it comprised twelve women's associations with 2,300 members. Benefiting from perestroika, eight connections were reconstituted in Riga on October 6, 1990. They were followed by the Spīdola , Zinta and Staburadze, as well as Aurora and Līga , founded in Germany . Since then, there have been two convents of Latvian women's associations, one in New York City and one in Latvia.

From 1932 to 1940 the S! P! K! the magazine Universitas with the Presidential Convention. Since 1954, she and the Association of Latvian Women's Associations ( Latvijas Korporāciju Apvienība ) have been the publisher. From 1927 to 1940 the S! P! K! a choir that rose up in Latvia in the 1990s.

The official seat of the S! P! K! are the corporation house or the premises of the respective presiding association.

Riga women's associations

Ordered by ancestry

Surname	founding	University	New establishment in Riga	Motto and coat of arms
Daugaviete	November 6, 1921	Riga Polytechnic	November 27, 1989	Patientia vincit omnia
Gundega	November 29, 1923	University of Latvia	November 29, 1989	In necessariis unitas, in dubiis libertas, in omnibus caritas
Dzintra	May 20, 1924	University of Latvia	October 12, 1989	Fidei et veritati
Imeria	November 19, 1924	University of Latvia	April 17, 1990
Selga	February 17, 1927	University of Latvia	April 13, 1990
Gaujmal rent	March 22, 1927	University of Latvia	February 23, 1990	Cordi, animae, intellectui
Varavīksne	November 25, 1927	University of Latvia	November 29, 1989	Vitam impendere vero
League	March 4, 1928	Latvian Music Academy	March 21, 1990, susp. 2003, re-establishment in 2012
Sororitas Tatiana	January 17, 1932	University of Latvia	August 10, 1990	Pro veritate, cultura et unitate
Aurora	May 8, 1933	University of Latvia	1992
Spīdola	March 11, 1947	Baltic University , Pinneberg	July 23, 1991	Concordia nostra perpetua sit
Zinta	April 21, 1947	Baltic University, Pinneberg	August 10, 1992	Vitam impendere vero
Staburadze	September 2, 1947	Munich	March 25, 1993	Patriae, fidei, perseverantiae

literature

Hans-Dieter Handrack (ed.): The corporations as defining social organizations in the Baltic States . 19th Baltic Seminar, 2007. ISBN 978-3-923149-58-2 .
Valters Ščerbinskis: Uzticīgi Draugam. Latvijas studējošo slēgtās mūža organizācijas [Faithful to the friend]. Prezidiju Konvents, Riga 2010. ISBN 978-9984-39-985-0 , pp. 74–90, 105.

Web links

51st Baltic Nations Convention (2014)