Stephaneum
Europaschule Gymnasium Stephaneum Aschersleben | |
---|---|
type of school | high school |
founding | 1325 |
address |
Dr.-Wilhelm-Külz-Platz 16 |
place | Aschersleben |
country | Saxony-Anhalt |
Country | Germany |
Coordinates | 51 ° 45 '7 " N , 11 ° 27' 31" E |
management | Klaus Winter |
Website | https://www.stephaneum.de |
The Stephaneum Aschersleben grammar school is a grammar school in Aschersleben ( Saxony-Anhalt ). June 29, 1325 is assumed to be the day the school was founded, as this is where the first documentary mention exists. The main church of St. Stephen , consecrated to St. Stephen in the oldest documented town in Saxony-Anhalt, gave the institution its name.
history
In the late Middle Ages the subjects of theology, rhetoric, history, poetry, music and the languages Latin, Greek, Hebrew and French were on the curriculum. Thomas Müntzer was a teacher at this school at this time in the late Middle Ages.
In 1851, the school was added to the series of higher institutions that had the right to delegate students to the royal Berlin building academy . English has been taught since 1860. In 1864, the Stephaneum Realschule was allowed to call itself 1st order . In 1875, a new school building on the promenade ring near the cloister courtyard was completed. This location is still the seat of the school to this day. In 1882 the school became a secondary school. In 1913 the school was expanded to include a neo-classical auditorium with a stucco ceiling and wall panels. For the 600th anniversary of the Latin School, the auditorium was furnished in 1925 with colored glass windows by the painter and graphic artist Walter Buhe from Aschersleber; an organ was also installed. In the period from 1953 to 1990 the school was called Extended Oberschule Thomas Müntzer . In 1991 it was renamed the Stephaneum Gymnasium . After profiling as a school with a European orientation, the Stephaneum was awarded the title European School in 1997 by the Ministry of Culture of the State of Saxony-Anhalt .
Known teachers
- Oskar Berger (1862–1934), later chairman of the German Gymnastics Association; From 1912 to 1914 he was senior director of studies at the Stephaneum
- Leonhard Christoph Rühl (1685–1741); from 1713 until his death deputy principal at the Stephaneum
Known students
by year of birth
- Johann Daniel Ramdohr (1775–1866), lawyer
- Albert von Bennigsen-Foerder (1838–1886), Prussian administrative officer
- Walter Friedrich (1883–1968), biophysicist
- Frank Thiess (1890–1977), writer
- Kurt Lebenstedt (1899–1945), Lord Mayor of Burg near Magdeburg
- Ulrich Grunert (* 1952), music journalist and book author
- Neo Rauch (* 1960), painter
Web links
Individual evidence
- ^ Ludwig Adolf Wiese : The higher school system in Prussia. Historical-statistical presentation on behalf of the Minister of Spiritual, Educational and Medicinal Affairs , Vol. 1. Verlag Wiegandt and Grieben, Berlin 1864. Page 246 f., Here p. 246.