Rabanus-Maurus-Gymnasium
Rabanus-Maurus-Gymnasium Mainz | |
---|---|
type of school | high school |
founding | 1561 |
address |
117er Ehrenhof 2 |
place | Mainz |
country | Rhineland-Palatinate |
Country | Germany |
Coordinates | 50 ° 0 '27 " N , 8 ° 15' 55" E |
student | about. 1200 (as of Jan. 2019) |
management | Ingo Schnell |
Website | www.rama-mainz.de |
The Rabanus-Maurus-Gymnasium (short: RaMa or RMG) is a state, old-language high school in Mainz .
Pedagogical principles
The Rabanus-Maurus-Gymnasium is an ancient language educational institution , which means that Latin as the first foreign language is taught at the same time as English as the second foreign language. From lower secondary level , three languages are required. In its training, the grammar school focuses on the linguistic, musical and mathematical-scientific areas. The linguistic focus is not limited to the ancient languages - there are e.g. B. Long-term exchange contacts to France , Italy , the Netherlands , England , China and Poland .
history
On December 9, 1561, today's Rabanus-Maurus-Gymnasium was founded under the name of the Electoral College of the Society of Jesus in Mainz. Between 1618 and 1782 the grammar school was together with the university in the Domus Universitatis . In the years 1773/74 the Jesuit school under Bishop Emmerich Joseph von Breidbach zu Bürresheim was reformed in the spirit of the Enlightenment and was given the name Electoral Mainzisches Emmerizianisches Gymnasium . In the following nearly two centuries the school changed its location and name several times. In 1859 Heinrich Bone became director of the grammar school at the request of the Mainz bishop Wilhelm Emmanuel von Ketteler . In the course of the Kulturkampf , he was prematurely relieved of his office in 1873.
During the Nazi era , the school was named Adam-Karrillon-Gymnasium from 1933 to 1945, after the writer Adam Karrillon . In 1942 the building of the high school became the food office, the students were taught in the Gutenberg school . The school building burned down during the air raid on Mainz on February 27, 1945.
In the next few years, lessons took place in what is now the Willigis Gymnasium . The director was August Mayer (1945–1958). On June 14, 1953, the rebuilt school building at the 117er Ehrenhof on Kaiserstraße in Mainz Neustadt was inaugurated and was given its current name after the Carolingian scholar and Bishop Rabanus Maurus . During his tenure as director from 1958 to 1977, which included the 400th anniversary in 1962, structural extensions and the introduction of the Mainz study level , Peter Fehl advocated the promotion of ancient languages and the preservation of ancient Greek lessons . Ten years later, the director Kurt Roeske (term of office 1986–1997) was able to overcome the then threatening decline in the number of pupils. B. by promoting science, bringing English lessons forward, reversing increased musical activities. He was followed in 1997 by Wolfgang Bietz. During his tenure in 2005, the all-day school was set up as an offer. From 2006 to 2019 Marieluise Noll-Ziegler was director of the school. Ingo Schnell has been running the school since November 26, 2019.
Awards and Achievements
- Since the first announcement of the Federal President's history competition by the Körber Foundation , pupils at the school have been able to achieve numerous top prizes with their participation. Unique in Germany, the Rabanus-Maurus-Gymnasium has already been awarded the school prize 15 times by the Federal President in Bellevue Palace as the "Best Federal School" .
- On February 23, 2016, the Rabanus-Maurus-Gymnasium was certified as the European School of the State of Rhineland-Palatinate .
- Qualification and participation in the German School Chess Championships 2017 and 2018
Partner schools
- People's Republic of China : Xiaoshan Gaoqiao Junior High School in Hangzhou
- Germany : Königin-Luise-Gymnasium in Erfurt
- France : Lycée Pierre Bayen Châlons-en-Champagne
- United Kingdom : Rickmansworth School Croxley Green ( Hertfordshire ), near Rickmansworth .
- Italy : Liceo scientifico Ulisse Dini in Pisa and '' 'Liceo europeo, Istituto Mondine' 'in Verona
- Netherlands : Groene Hart Lyceum in Alphen aan den Rijn
- Poland : Zespół Szkół Hotelarsko Turystycznych (ZSHT) in Zakopane
Known teachers
- Heinrich Bone (1813–1893, active at the grammar school 1859–1873)
- Hans-Joachim Glücklich (* 1941, employed at the grammar school 1970-2005)
- Adam Gottron (1889–1971, active at the grammar school 1933–1954)
- Kurt Roeske (* 1933, active at grammar school 1986–1997)
- Ferdinand Scherf (* 1943, employed at the grammar school 1970-2007)
- Hermann Schmitt (1888–1974, active at the grammar school 1933–1942)
- Heinrich Schrohe (1864–1939, active at the grammar school 1905–1925)
Known students
- Markus Antonietti (* 1960, Abitur 1978), chemist
- Fritz Arens (1912–1986, Abitur 1931), art historian
- David Nikolaus Becker (1932–2016), Catholic clergyman, episcopal ceremonial at Mainz Cathedral
- Werner Best (1903–1989, Abitur 1921), lawyer and NSDAP politician
- Axel Börsch-Supan (* 1954, Abitur 1973), economist
- Gerold von Braunmühl (1935–1986, Abitur 1955), diplomat, victim of the RAF
- Christoph Buchheim (1954–2009, Abitur 1973), economic historian
- Thomas Buchheim (* 1957, Abitur 1976), philosopher
- Erhard Cellius (1546–1606), originally Ehrhard Horn (Abitur in Düsseldorf around 1564), German historian and publisher
- Alexis Dumont (1819–1885), lawyer and Mayor of Mainz
- Franz Dumont (1945–2012, Abitur 1964), historian
- Friedrich Elz (1848–1915), Catholic clergyman, cathedral capitular, founder of the Association of Catholic Commercial Congregations and Associations in Germany
- Rudolf Frank (1886–1979, Abitur 1904), writer
- Susanne Gelhard (* 1957, Abitur 1976), journalist (ZDF)
- Johannes Gerster (* 1941, Abitur 1962), politician (CDU), President of the German-Israeli Society
- Romano Guardini (1885–1968, Abitur 1903), Catholic religious philosopher and theologian
- Walter Hallstein (1901–1982, Abitur 1920), German and European politician (CDU)
- Heinrich Joseph Himioben (1807–1860, Abitur before 1827), economist and subregens
- Dirk Jäger (* 1964, Abitur 1983), oncologist and managing director of the National Center for Tumor Diseases (NCT) in Heidelberg.
- Adam Karrillon (1853–1938, Abitur 1873), writer
- Anton Maria Keim (1928–2016, Abitur 1948), author and head of cultural affairs for Mainz
- Johann Ludwig Koch (1772–1853), clergyman, politician, canon lawyer and librarian
- Karl Külb (1870–1943, Abitur 1888), Mayor of Mainz 1919–1931
- Dorothea van der Koelen (* 1960, Abitur 1979), gallery owner
- Friedrich Lennig (1796–1838), dialect poet
- Harald Martenstein (* 1953, Abitur 1972), columnist
- Siegfried Lowitz (1914–1999), actor
- Klaus Mayer (* 1923, Abitur 1942), Catholic clergyman and initiator of the Chagall window
- Ferdy Mayne (1916–1998, emigrated in the 1930s), film actor
- Michel Oppenheim (1885–1963, Abitur 1904), head of culture in Mainz
- Peter Paul Nahm (1901–1981, Abitur 1921), historian, journalist and ministerial official (CDU)
- Hanns-Josef Ortheil (* 1951, Abitur 1970), writer
- Richard Ott (1928–2008, Abitur 1947), Catholic clergyman and teacher
- Eckhart Pick (* 1941, Abitur 1960), lawyer, politician (SPD), former member of the Bundestag and State Secretary
- Jochen Riebel (1945–2015, Abitur 1964), politician (CDU), former Minister for Federal and European Affairs in the Hessian State Chancellery
- Jürgen Rodeland (Abitur 1979), organ expert
- Dorothea Schäfer (* 1962, Abitur 1981 as Dorothea Dittrich), politician (CDU), member of the state parliament in Rhineland-Palatinate
- Jürgen Schölmerich (* 1948, Abitur 1967), internist, university professor, chairman of the board and medical director at the University Hospital Frankfurt am Main
- Gerd Schreiner (* 1970, Abitur 1989), politician (CDU), member of the state parliament in Rhineland-Palatinate
- Joachim Schroedel (* 1954), Catholic clergyman and chaplain abroad in Cairo
- Nanette Scriba (high school graduation 1978), chanson singer
- Margarete Sorg-Rose (* 1960, Abitur 1979), composer, conductor, music historian, author
- Max Strub (1900–1966), violin virtuoso and music teacher
- Ulrike Syha (* 1976, Abitur 1995), playwright
- Ulrich Volp (* 1971, Abitur 1990), Protestant church historian
- Stephan Wagner (* 1968, Abitur 1987), film director
- Wilhelm Westenberger (1903–1980), lawyer and politician (CDU)
- Carl Zuckmayer (1896–1977, Abitur 1914), writer
Individual evidence
- ↑ Petra Jung: The headmistress of the RaMa will retire in 2019. In: www.allgemeine-zeitung.de. August 18, 2018, accessed October 19, 2019 .
- ↑ Petra Jung: Mainz Rabanus-Maurus-Gymnasium has a new headmaster. In: www.allgemeine-zeitung.de. November 29, 2019, accessed December 13, 2019 .
- ↑ Rabanus-Maurus-Gymnasium is “Federal Best School” in the history competition of the Federal President. In: bm.rlp.de. November 21, 2019, accessed December 13, 2019 .
- ^ Michaela Veith: 10 more schools will be the European School of the State of Rhineland-Palatinate. In: bildung-rp.de. February 23, 2016, accessed March 10, 2017 .
- ↑ DSM WK IV May 18-21, 2017 in Bad Homburg. In: deutsche-schachjugend.de. German Chess Youth, accessed on May 6, 2018 .
- ↑ DSM WK IV 03.-06.05.2018 in Bad Homburg. In: deutsche-schachjugend.de. German Chess Youth, accessed on May 6, 2018 .
literature
- Program of the Grand Ducal Gymnasium in Mainz . Prickarts, Mainz 1854–1900 ( digitized version ) (born 1884–1900)
- Report of the Grand Duke. Easter high school in Mainz for the half-year autumn ... until Easter ... as a supplement to the program of the overall high school published in autumn 1900 . Mainz 1901 ( digitized version )
- Annual report of the Grossherzoglichen Ostergymnasium in Mainz for the school year. Mainz 1902–1908 ( digitized version )
- Annual report of the Grand Ducal Easter High School (with pre-school) in Mainz . Mainz 1909–1912 ( digitized version )
- Annual report of the Grand Ducal New High School (with pre-school) in Mainz . Mainz 1913–1917 ( digitized version )
- Moguntinum high school. Sheets of the Association of Friends and Former Students of the Humanistic Gymnasium Mainz , later Gymnasium Moguntinum. Sheets of the Circle of Friends and Sponsors of the Rabanus-Maurus-Gymnasium Mainz , ISSN 2192-3191, since 1953
- On the history of the school
- Hermann Schmitt : The Mainz high school. Building blocks for its 375 year history (1561–1936). Mainz publishing house, Mainz 1937.
- Ferdinand Scherf , Meike Hensel-Grobe, Franz Dumont (eds.): Rabanus-Maurus-Gymnasium Mainz. The history of the school. Verlag Franz Philipp Rutzen, Ruhpolding and Mainz 2007, ISBN 978-3-938646-10-6 (list of high school graduates on CD).
- Wolfgang Elz , Ralph Erbar : You are the Germany of the future. School in early National Socialism (1934–1936) using the example of the Mainz high school. Edition of a class diary and suggestions for practical teaching implementation (= PZ-Information Heft 7/2008). Pedagogical Center of the State of Rhineland-Palatinate, Bad Kreuznach 2008.