Rostock Wingolf
| coat of arms | Circle |
|---|---|
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| Basic data | |
| University : | all Rostock universities |
| Founding: | June 1, 1850 |
| Place of foundation: | Rostock |
| Umbrella organization: | Wingolfsbund |
| Members: | 150 |
| Colors : | black-white-gold |
| Motto: |
Δι 'ἕνος πάντα Di henos panta! (Greek: through one everything!) |
| Website: | www.rostockerwingolf.de |
The Rostock Wingolf is a Christian , non- denominational, non-striking , color-bearing student association in Rostock . The Rostock Wingolf is a member of the Wingolfsbund . The Rostock Wingolf inhabited by Wilhelm Hagemeyer house his own fraternity house in the old town of Rostock.
history
Foundation and heyday
On June 1, 1850, five theology students founded the Rostock Wingolf. The founders had previously all been members of the Berlin Wingolf and / or Erlanger Wingolf . On return to their Mecklenburg home they founded on the model of young Wingolfsverbindungen in Rostock a Wingolfsverbindung.
The early years turned out to be very difficult, as it was only moderately possible to get students to join. Again and again, the Rostock Wingolf was on the verge of dissolution and had to be supported by visiting federal brothers from the Wingolfsbund. The Rostock Wingolf had his regular meeting point at this time in Warnemünde .
With the strengthening of other student associations in Rostock, especially the Corps , it was easier for the Rostock Wingolfites to find their place in the city and the university. At the beginning of the 20th century, the Rostock Wingolf was one of the strongest Wingolf connections. In the 1890s, the suburbs for the Wingolf Association were also taken over, although the number of boys was rather small compared to other Wingolf associations ( Hallenser Wingolf , Erlanger Wingolf , Heidelberger Wingolf etc.). The active life was now determined by regular pubs and theologizing, building a house was considered. In 1913 a house in Friedrichstrasse could be moved into.
National Socialism and the time of adjournment
The Rostock Wingolf had to adjourn under the Nazi regime in 1936. The house was sold in 1938. However, the ordered liquidation was not carried out in full. An old man's organization remained, albeit covertly.
After the Second World War , the Clausthal Wingolf "Catena" was founded in Clausthal-Zellerfeld. For the 100th foundation festival of the Rostock Wingolf, which had to be celebrated in Göttingen due to the adjournment in 1950 , the present Philistines of the Rostock Wingolf declared themselves ready to enter into a mutual sponsorship relationship with the newly founded Clausthal Wingolf "Catena". This initially included the support of the "Catena" through the Phil Championship of the Rostock Wingolf, since it could not be re-established due to the political conditions in the GDR . In 1958, the Rostock Wingolf Phil championship decided to offer the Rostock Band to those charged. In this way it was ensured over the decades that the Rostock Wingolf idea did not die out. These traditional adoptions are common practice in the Wingolfsbund.
After the political change and the reunification of the two German states, considerations arose to re-establish the East German Wingolf associations, including the Rostock Wingolf. The Clausthaler Catenen with the Rostocker Band founded a new house building association for the Rostock Wingolf, which was still postponed, on October 5, 1991.
Re-establishment and current situation
After the political change and the reunification of the two German states, considerations arose to re-establish the East German Wingolf associations, including the Rostock Wingolf. The Clausthaler Catenen with the Rostocker Band founded a new house building association for the Rostock Wingolf, which was still postponed, on October 5, 1991. From 1995 active people lived in Rostock again. At first, Wingolfite life found space in various residential communities and floors before the new fraternity house could be inaugurated in 2002.
Even after the re-establishment, the good relationship between the Rostock Wingolf and the Clausthal Wingolf "Catena" is reflected, for example, in the jointly celebrated foundation festivals. The Rostock Wingolf currently has more than 30 student members. Since the late 1990s, the Rostock Wingolf has been organizing the so-called "beach bar" , which takes place directly on the Baltic Sea beach.
The "Wilhelm Hagemeyer House"
The Rostock Wingolf renovated an old gabled house at An der Hege 11 in 2000 and 2001 , which was only a ruin at the beginning of the work. The oldest parts of the house date from the 13th century, which is why it is one of the oldest preserved houses in Rostock. The renovation was only possible thanks to a generous donation to the Rostock Wingolf, who was able to rededicate the house in 2002 after all the work had been successfully completed. Since then it has housed the Rostock Wingolf's activities. The house takes its name from the foundation "Married Wilhelm and Elisabeth Hagemeyer" , which made the renovation possible.
Known members (selection)
Wilhelm Kahl
August Wiegand
Karl Mützelfeldt
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- Wilhelm Kahl (1849–1932), professor of criminal law, member of the National Liberal Party, co-founder and honorary chairman of the DVP
- August Wiegand (1864–1945), Lutheran theologian, fighter for the rights of Jews under National Socialism
- Ernst Sellin (1867–1946), Protestant theologian, professor of the Old Testament and Biblical Archeology
- Paul Gerhard Hosemann (1879–1958), surgeon, university professor
- Karl Mützelfeldt (1881–1955), Lutheran theologian and educator
- Friedrich Büchsel (1883–1945), Protestant theologian, professor of the New Testament
- Martin Stammer (1883–1966), Lutheran theologian, educator and politician (DVP)
- Friedrich Brunstäd (1883–1944), Lutheran theologian and philosopher, 882nd rector of the University of Rostock (honorary member)
- Julius Sieden (1884–1938), Lutheran theologian, state superintendent, leading member of the Confessing Church in Mecklenburg
- Adolf Hofmeister (1883–1956), historian, professor at the University of Greifswald
- Richard Laabs (1895–1979), Lutheran theologian, professor of the Old Testament and systematic theology
- Karl Griewank (1900–1953), historian
- Matthias Schulz (1900–1981), Lutheran theologian, councilor
- Karl Kindt (1901–1959), philosopher, Lutheran theologian and educator
- Walter Blankenburg (1903–1986), Protestant pastor, church music director and musicologist
literature
- History of Wingolfs 1830–1994 , Verband Alter Wingolfiten (Ed.), Manfred Wieltsch et al., Detmold 1998.
- Michael Doeberl , Alfred Bienengräber (Ed.): The academic Germany. Volume 2: The German universities and their academic citizens . CA Weller, Berlin 1931. p. 1014.
Web links
- Literature about Rostocker Wingolf in the state bibliography MV
- Website of the Rostock Wingolf
- Collection of color cards of the Rostock Wingolf
Individual evidence
- ^ EH Eberhard: Handbook of the student liaison system. Leipzig, 1924/25, p. 108.
- ↑ History on www.rostockerwingolf.de ( Memento of the original from May 20, 2011 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. , Self-description of the student union, accessed June 8, 2011.
- ^ Chronological history of the Rostock Wingolf , accessed on December 15, 2018.
- ↑ Historic Rostock Buildings - At Hege 11 by Hans-Heinrich Schimler (text and photos) at www.mv-terra-incognita.de , accessed on June 8, 2011.
Coordinates: 54 ° 5 ′ 19.9 ″ N , 12 ° 8 ′ 30.1 ″ E