CStV Uttenruthia Erlangen
coat of arms | |||
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Circle | map | ||
Basic data | |||
State : | Bavaria | ||
University location: | gain | ||
University: | Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nuremberg | ||
Establishment date: | March 5, 1836 | ||
Association: | Schwarzburgbund (SB) | ||
SB internal abbreviation: | (U) | ||
Color : |
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Type of Confederation: | Men's association | ||
Scale length : | not striking | ||
Motto : | Fresh, pious, happy, free! | ||
Website: | www.uttenruthia.de/ | ||
Address: | Drausnickstr. 29, 91052 Erlangen, Germany |
The Christian student association Uttenruthia is a student association in Erlangen . It was founded on March 5, 1836 in the beer village of Uttenreuth near Erlangen as the first non-striking connection in Germany. She is a founding member of the Schwarzburgbund (SB).
history
As a reaction to the “unclean” culture of student life at that time, which primarily meant drinking habits, Christian missionary and devotional meetings (solemn celebration) arose in Erlangen . The foundation of the Erlangen Uttenruthia emerged in March 1836 from the desire to cultivate conviviality, to base it on science and impeccable custom. In the following years the Christian receded within the Uttenruthia. Those members who insisted on the Christian point of view founded the Erlanger Wingolf in 1850 . The Wingolfsbund takes the view that the Uttenruthia can be seen as the founder of the Wingolfitic principles (fusion of Christian and corporate student principles).
At Pentecost 1844, the Uttenruthia met the Berlin and Halle Wingolf at the Golden Wolf in Schleiz . This " council " is considered to be the hour of birth of the Wingolfsbund. The Bonn Wingolf , which a short time later renamed itself Germania and who had not traveled to Schleiz, declared the Schleiz decisions to be binding for themselves. He confirmed that members of the other connections, if they came to Bonn to study , should be considered accepted " per se " and was henceforth the 4th member of Wingolf. The Uttenruthia also took part in all other Wingolf meetings in 1846 and 1848 in the Schwarzburger Hof near Blankenburg and took part in the Wingolfsbund's first Wartburg Festival in 1850. After the Erlanger Wingolf was founded and the Wingolf broke away from the Uttenruthia, it founded in 1852 together with the Pflug Halle (from which the Halle Wingolf had split off) and Germania Marburg (which in turn split off from the Marburger Wingolf) the Schwarzburgverein , which existed from 1852 to 1860. However, the Uttenruthia resigned as early as 1855, as no uniform attitude to the duel was found.
In 1887 the Uttenruthia founded the Schwarzburgbund together with Tuiskonia Halle, Nordalbingia Leipzig and Sedinia Greifswald.
The members of the association - they are casually referred to as " eagle owls " - wear the colors black-gold-black with golden percussion and a white oak wreath hat . From 1842 onwards, the people of Uttenreuth still wore black hats, but these were left to the Wingolf in 1850, while the Uttenruthia kept the colors black-gold-black. The motto of the association is " Fresh, Fromm, Froh, Frei ", as the Bonn and Marburg Wingolf still use today.
During the time of National Socialism , the Aktivas was officially dissolved on January 31, 1936, but could continue to exist under the name Ellipse . After the Second World War it was re-established on February 26, 1946 as the Christian Student Union Uttenruthia by the American military authorities as the first re-admitted student union in Germany.
Engagement in the Schwarzburgbund
In the past, Uttenreuther have repeatedly been involved in the umbrella organization. Since 1885, Uttenruthia has been a suburb of the Schwarzburgbund nine times and thus represented the interests of the active connections in the federal board.
19th century | 20th century | 21st century |
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1885 | 1911 | 2004 |
1893 | 1918 | 2009 |
- | 1966 | - |
- | 1982 | - |
- | 1994 | - |
Known members
Theologians
- Heinrich Wilhelm Josias Thiersch (1817–1885), philologist, theologian and church servant of the early Catholic-Apostolic congregations; spiritual father of the Marburg Wingolf
- August Ebrard (1818–1888), reformed theologian, founder of the Uttenruthia and later of the Erlanger Wingolf
- Friedrich Mergner (1818–1891), Protestant pastor and composer
- Adolf von Stählin (1823–1897), theologian and senior consistory president of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Bavaria
- Christoph Ernst Luthardt (1823–1902), Protestant theologian
- Wilhelm Preger (1827–1896), theologian, teacher and church historian
- Johannes Samuel Büttner (1831–1905), Lutheran pastor
- Justus Ruperti (1833–1899), Lutheran clergyman
- Wilhelm Volck (1835–1904), theologian and professor in Rostock and Dorpat
- Gustav Leopold Plitt (1836–1880), Lutheran theologian
- Theodor Brieger (1842–1915), Leipzig church historian
- Wolrad Wolff (1842–1934), Evangelical Lutheran clergyman
- Heinrich Lindenberg (1842–1924), Evangelical Lutheran clergyman, senior pastor and senior
- Emil Schürer (1844–1910), Protestant theologian
- Friedrich Clemens Ebrard (1850–1935), consistorial councilor and director of the city library in Frankfurt am Main
- Johannes Haußleiter (1851–1928), Protestant theologian
- Martin Romberg (1857–1943), Evangelical Lutheran clergyman
- Johannes Evers (1859–1945), Evangelical Lutheran clergyman
- Friedrich Veit (1861–1948), Protestant theologian
- Christian Geyer (1862–1929), Protestant theologian
- Paul Lütge (1863–1921), Protestant clergyman
- Wilhelm Bousset (1865–1920), Protestant theologian, university professor
- Ernst Troeltsch (1865–1923), theologian and politician (DDP)
- Hans Haas (1868–1934), theologian and religious scholar
- Otto Stählin (1868–1949), classical philologist, university professor
- Justus Köberle (1891–1908), Protestant theologian and professor at the University of Rostock
- Friedrich Rittelmeyer (1872–1938), Protestant pastor, theologian and co-founder as well as arch-chief of the Christian community
- Erich Wehrenfennig (1872–1968), Church President (regional bishop) in Silesia
- Johannes Kübel (1873–1953), Protestant theologian
- Julius Kühlewein (1873–1948), Protestant theologian and prelate, from 1933 regional bishop of the Evangelical Church in Baden
- Paul Fleisch (1878–1962), Protestant theologian and church official
- Hermann Jordan (1878–1922), Protestant theologian and university professor
- Karl Nicol (1886–1954), Protestant theologian
- Heinrich Tilemann (1877–1956), President of the Upper Church Council of the Evangelical Church in Oldenburg
- Johannes Behm (1883–1948), Lutheran theologian
- Wilhelm Stählin (1883–1975), Lutheran theologian and bishop
- Franz Tügel (1888–1946), Protestant theologian and regional bishop of Hamburg
- Paul Althaus (1888–1966), Lutheran theologian
- Theodor Heckel (1894–1967), Protestant theologian and bishop
Further subjects
- Karl von Jan (1836–1899), classical philologist and music historian
- Ernst Christian Johannes Schön (1843–1908), Mayor of Lübeck
- Ferdinand Heerdegen (1845–1930), classical philologist, university professor
- Georg Wilhelm Hofmann (1846–1923), judge at the Imperial Court
- Theodor Lipps (1851–1914), philosopher and psychologist
- Karl Sudhoff (1853–1938), doctor, founder of medical history in Germany
- Ludwig Döderlein (1855–1936), zoologist
- Wilhelm Geiger (1856–1943), Indologist
- Albert Gümbel (1866–1931), archivist
- Friedrich GG Schmidt (1868–1945), German-American linguist and literary scholar
- Friedrich Stählin (1874–1936), classical archaeologist, philologist and high school teacher
- Otto Glauning (1876–1941), librarian
- Leopold Petri (1876–1963), lawyer, judge and police chief in Bremen
- Wilhelm Vocke (1886–1973), finance specialist and banker, President of the Bank of German States and the Deutsche Bundesbank
- Friedrich Meinzolt (1886–1984), lawyer, judge, member of the Bavarian Senate
- Hans Meinzolt (1887–1967), District Administrator in Kirchheimbolanden, Bavarian State Secretary, Honorary Professor at the Technical University of Munich and Vice President of the Evangelical Lutheran Regional Council of Churches
- Otto Buurman (1890–1967), doctor and health politician
- Fritz Fischer (1908–1999), historian
- Ulrich Beer (1932–2011), psychologist and philosopher
- Günther W. Zwanzig (born 1932), Lord Mayor of Weißenburg, Chancellor of the Evangelical University of Nuremberg
- Karl-Heinz Hiersemann (1944–1998), Bavarian politician (SPD), member and vice-president of the Bavarian state parliament
literature
- Johannes Kübel : 100 years of Uttenruthia. 1836-1936. Erlangen 1951.
- Hans Waitz: History of the Wingolfbund communicated and presented from the sources . Darmstadt 1896, 2nd edition 1904, 3rd edition 1926 (Verlag Joh.Waitz)
- Vademecum Wingolfiticum. 24th edition, Hanover 2005.
- Bernhard Forssman (ed.): You were Uttenreuther. Life pictures of former Erlangen students . Philistine Association of Uttenruthia, Erlangen 1993.
- Günter W. Zwanzig, Ernst WM Sievers: History of the Schwarzburgbund. Volume I: From the foundation to 1933. akadpress, Schwarzburg 2010, ISBN 978-3-939413-17-2 .
Individual evidence
- ↑ Hans König : Boys, Knots and Philistines. Erlanger student life from 1743 to 1983. Nuremberg 1983, p. 26.
- ↑ Paragraph (partly quoted verbatim) taken from: Vademecum Wingolfiticum. 24th edition, Hanover 2005.
- ^ EH Eberhard: Handbook of the student liaison system. Leipzig, 1924/25, p. 36.
- ↑ http://schwarzburgbund.de/sb-vor-ort/cstv-uttenruthia-erlangen
- ↑ http://schwarzburgbund.de/sb-vor-ort/vorortstafel