alfredlexx60 (Soldat Chvéïk de retour)
Wien, 4. Bezirk (the art of very historical school buildings of Vienna), Schule der Stadt Wien, Theresianum (Favoritenstraße), School, Escuela, Scuola, École
Public School Foundation Theresianische Academy
Founded in 1746
831 students status: 2013
Teachers about 130
The Theresianum called state facility with buildings dating back several centuries in Vienna, 4th district, Favoritenstrasse 15, serves as the seat of the public high school of the Foundation Theresianische Academy, as the building for short Theresianum, and the Diplomatic Academy of Vienna. Both institutions have a tradition spanning centuries. Since 2011, the Foundation also offers a kindergarten and an elementary school.
The New Favorita seen from the favorite street, it houses today the Theresianum
View to the pediment with the coat of arms of the Empire of Austria under Francis I
The Theresianum, seen from the park
The school park
Nazi era: Library stamp of "NPEA Vienna Theresianumgasse"
(National Political Institutes of Education (German: Nationalpolitische Erziehungsanstalten; officially abbreviated NPEA, commonly abbreviated Napola for Nationalpolitische Lehranstalt meaning National Political Institution of Teaching) were secondary boarding schools in Nazi Germany. They were founded as "community education sites" after the National Socialist seizure of power in 1933.), Wikipedia
History
1288 an estate was detectable in this area. 1614 the estate with fields, meadows and vineyards was acquired by the Habsburg monarchy, was first described as a Favoritenhof 1623 and served as the widow's home for the Empresses Anna of Austria-Tyrol, Eleonora Gonzaga and Eleonora Magdalena Gonzaga of Mantua-Nevers. For this, the estate was remodeled in 1642 according to plans of Giovanni Battista Carlone to pleasure palace with pleasure garden called Favorita.
The emperors Leopold I, Joseph I and Charles VI. served the Favorita as a preferred summer residence. During this time, extensions were built, the in the second Turkish siege in 1683 originated ravages repaired and sold some of the fields.
Charles' VI. daughter, Maria Theresa, heiress to the throne in the Austrian dominions, in the Kingdom of Bohemia and the Kingdom of Hungary and since 1745, when her husband became Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire, as Empress was dubbed, preferred as summer residence the Schönbrunn Palace and had it expanded. To this decision may have contributed that the Favorita, concerning location and architecture, with Belvedere Castle could not compete, which the for Habsburg victorious commander Eugene of Savoy, of Charles VI. richly endowed, had built about 800 meters to the east form here using a prominent hillside.
The baroque Favorita (it was by now called New Favorita, the Old Favorita had been in the Augarten) in the suburb of Wieden handed Maria Theresia to the Jesuits - with the condition in it to establish an educational institution, a knight's academy for the benefit of the universal essence, but especially the noble youth. Main task should be the raising of educated and loyal government officials and diplomats. In the 18th and 19th Century followed various extensions and increases in the building.
1783 dissolved the reformer Joseph II in the Austrian hereditary lands all knights academies, as well as the Theresianum. In 1797 Emperor Franz II as sovereign approved the reopening under the management of the Piarists. The facade was rebuilt in the classical style. After the revolution of 1848, Emperor Franz Joseph I. disposed the admission of sons of the middle class as students.
The Oriental Academy, founded by Maria Theresa in 1754, was since the 19th Century in the Theresianum. In 1900 renamed, moved the Consular Academy in 1904 in its newly constructed own building (9, Boltzmanngasse 16, since 1947 Embassy of the United States). It was in 1938 by the Nazi regime canceled. Its role was in 1964 by the Diplomatic Academy of Vienna (see below) resumed.
After the "Anschluss" of Austria by Nazi Germany in 1938, the Nazis dissolved the Theresianische Academy and established on 13 March 1939, exactly one year after the "Anschluss", in the buildings a National Political Education Institute (Napola). 1944/1945, the plant was badly damaged by bombs and grenades. 1945, the buildings in the occupied postwar Austria were by the Soviet occupying power monopolised, in the four-sector city of Vienna the 4th district controlling. It handed the Theresianum over to the USIA, the administration of Soviet Property in Austria.
After the State Treaty of 1955, the Austrian State resp. the Foundation Theresianum got the property on 20 September 1955 refunded, and in September 1957, the school system of the private school with public status could be resumed. The re-establishment of the in the war damaged buildings was carried out by the State from 1956 to 1964. In 1964 in a part of the buildings the by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs established Diplomatic Academy of Vienna started operations, with which the Viennese educational establishement for this topic after 60 years returned into the Theresianum .
Since 1989, in the high school female students are accepted, too.
The gymnasium in the presence
In addition to general education, the focus of the school is placed on language education - the compulsory subjects include other than German, English, French, Latin, Russian and mathematics - and in the education to internationality. Special emphasis is placed on politeness and good appearance. An additional service is available in the areas of sport, art, creativity, information and communication technology and music, and economic projects. The school is run as half-and full boarding.
The school campus is 50,000 square meters and includes a soccer field, and a fun court, two other soccer fields, a swimming pool, a tennis court, a running track, two beach volleyball courts, a basketball court, a large, divisible gymnasium and a smaller, older hall, in both of the are climbing walls as well as other sporting items available.
Currently nearly 800 students attend the Theresianische Academy. Many come from more distant states or from abroad and have the opportunity to live in a boarding school in this case.
The selection of professors is made by the respective school management in cooperation with the Vienna Board of Education. The boarding school, as well as some activities are shared with the Lycée Français de Vienne.
Known graduates
Josef Franz de Paula Hieronymus von Colloredo-Waldsee- Mels, 1732-1812, Bishop of Gurk and Prince Archbishop of Salzburg
Vincent Joseph of Schrattenbach, 1744-1816, Prince-Bishop of Lavant and Bishop of Brno
Wilhelm Florentin von Salm-Salm, 1745-1810, Bishop of Tournai and Archbishop of Prague
Johann Prokop Schaffgotsch, 1748-1813, Auxiliary Bishop of Prague and Bishop of Budweis
Franz Xaver II Altgraf of Salm-Reifferscheidt-Krautheim, 1749-1822, Prince-Bishop of Gurk, Cardinal and organizer of the first ascent of the Grossglockner
Franz von Spaun, 1753-1826, Austrian jurist, mathematician, and nonconformist writer
Ferenc Széchenyi, 1754-1820, Hungarian scholar and founder of the Hungarian National Library
Josef Wenzel Radetzky von Radetz, 1766-1858, Austrian field marshal, knight of the Golden Fleece
Ignaz Edler von Mitis, 1771-1842, Austrian engineer and chemist, inventor of the Schweinfurt green
Ignacy Hilary Count Ledochowski, 1789-1870, Austrian and Polish general
Joseph Jelacic of Bužim, 1801-1859, k.k. officer
Moritz Freiherr Ebner von Eschenbach, 1815-1898, Austrian engineer, inventor and writer, husband and supporter of Marie von Ebner-Eschenbach
Tivadar Puskás, 1844-1893, Hungarian engineer and inventor
Karl Lueger, politician and mayor of Vienna, graduation year of 1862
Olivier Marquis de Bacquehem, Minister of Trade and Minister of the Interior 1847-1917
Ernest von Koerber, 1850-1919, bourgeois-liberal politician of Austria-Hungary
Wilhelm Carl Gustav Ritter von Doderer 1854-1932, Austrian architect, engineer and contractor
Alfonso XII., 1857-1885, King of Spain
Konstantin Jirecek, Swedish politician, diplomat, historian and Slawist
Peter Altenberg, letters, graduation year of 1876
Wladimir Ledochowski, General of the Society of Jesus, graduation year of 1884
Count István Bethlen von Bethlen, 1874-1946 (?), Hungarian politician and Prime Minister
Clemens Peter Freiherr von Pirquet, pediatrician, bacteriologist and immunologist, graduation year of 1892
Baron Franz Nopcsa of Felsöszilvás, founder of palaeophysiology and Albania researcher, graduation year of 1892
Friedrich Hasenohrl, physicists, graduation year of 1892
Fritz von Herzmanovsky-Orlando, writer and artist, graduation year of 1896
Edgar Leon Calle Ernst, 1879-1955, Austrian composer and pianist
Rudolf Sieczynski, 1879-1952, Austrian Viennese song-composer, writer and official
Ernst August von Hoffmansthal, 1829-1915, German Wiener Song Composer
Joseph Schumpeter, 1883-1950, economist
Odo Neustädter-Stürmer, politician, graduation year of 1905
Richard Nikolaus Graf Coudenhove-Kalergi, writer, politician and founder of the Pan-movement
Teddy Kern, 1900-1949, actor
Egon Brunswik, 1903-1955, American psychologist
Godfrey Edward Arnold, 1914-1989, physician, phoniatrist, explorer of speech defects and disorders of the vocal cords
Ertuğrul Osman, 1912-2009, head of the House Osman
Hans Jaray, actor, writer and director
Ernst Gombrich, an art historian, graduation year of 1927
Max Ferdinand Perutz, chemist and Nobel Prize winner in 1962, year of graduation 1932
Herbert Hinterleithner, poet and painter, graduation year of 1934
Rolf Olsen, actor, director and screenwriter, 1919-1998
Hans Hass, biologist, underwater pioneer and documentary filmmaker, graduation year of 1937
Peter Zinner, editor and Oscar winner, graduation year of 1937
Kurt Schubert, Judaic scholar, graduation year of 1941
Werner Fasslabend, politician and jurist, graduation year of 1963
Hans Winkler, Austrian diplomat and Secretary of State, graduation year of 1963
Alexander Wächter, actor, director and theater manager, graduation year of 1966
Thomas Angyan, director of the Society of Friends of Music in Vienna, graduation year of 1971
Rudolf Striedinger, Officer, graduation year of 1979
Dimitris Droutsas, Greek politician, graduation year of 1986
Nicholas Scherak, Member of Parliament, Matura group 2004
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%96ffentliches_Gymnasium_der_Sti...
Wien, 4. Bezirk (the art of very historical school buildings of Vienna), Schule der Stadt Wien, Theresianum (Favoritenstraße), School, Escuela, Scuola, École
Public School Foundation Theresianische Academy
Founded in 1746
831 students status: 2013
Teachers about 130
The Theresianum called state facility with buildings dating back several centuries in Vienna, 4th district, Favoritenstrasse 15, serves as the seat of the public high school of the Foundation Theresianische Academy, as the building for short Theresianum, and the Diplomatic Academy of Vienna. Both institutions have a tradition spanning centuries. Since 2011, the Foundation also offers a kindergarten and an elementary school.
The New Favorita seen from the favorite street, it houses today the Theresianum
View to the pediment with the coat of arms of the Empire of Austria under Francis I
The Theresianum, seen from the park
The school park
Nazi era: Library stamp of "NPEA Vienna Theresianumgasse"
(National Political Institutes of Education (German: Nationalpolitische Erziehungsanstalten; officially abbreviated NPEA, commonly abbreviated Napola for Nationalpolitische Lehranstalt meaning National Political Institution of Teaching) were secondary boarding schools in Nazi Germany. They were founded as "community education sites" after the National Socialist seizure of power in 1933.), Wikipedia
History
1288 an estate was detectable in this area. 1614 the estate with fields, meadows and vineyards was acquired by the Habsburg monarchy, was first described as a Favoritenhof 1623 and served as the widow's home for the Empresses Anna of Austria-Tyrol, Eleonora Gonzaga and Eleonora Magdalena Gonzaga of Mantua-Nevers. For this, the estate was remodeled in 1642 according to plans of Giovanni Battista Carlone to pleasure palace with pleasure garden called Favorita.
The emperors Leopold I, Joseph I and Charles VI. served the Favorita as a preferred summer residence. During this time, extensions were built, the in the second Turkish siege in 1683 originated ravages repaired and sold some of the fields.
Charles' VI. daughter, Maria Theresa, heiress to the throne in the Austrian dominions, in the Kingdom of Bohemia and the Kingdom of Hungary and since 1745, when her husband became Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire, as Empress was dubbed, preferred as summer residence the Schönbrunn Palace and had it expanded. To this decision may have contributed that the Favorita, concerning location and architecture, with Belvedere Castle could not compete, which the for Habsburg victorious commander Eugene of Savoy, of Charles VI. richly endowed, had built about 800 meters to the east form here using a prominent hillside.
The baroque Favorita (it was by now called New Favorita, the Old Favorita had been in the Augarten) in the suburb of Wieden handed Maria Theresia to the Jesuits - with the condition in it to establish an educational institution, a knight's academy for the benefit of the universal essence, but especially the noble youth. Main task should be the raising of educated and loyal government officials and diplomats. In the 18th and 19th Century followed various extensions and increases in the building.
1783 dissolved the reformer Joseph II in the Austrian hereditary lands all knights academies, as well as the Theresianum. In 1797 Emperor Franz II as sovereign approved the reopening under the management of the Piarists. The facade was rebuilt in the classical style. After the revolution of 1848, Emperor Franz Joseph I. disposed the admission of sons of the middle class as students.
The Oriental Academy, founded by Maria Theresa in 1754, was since the 19th Century in the Theresianum. In 1900 renamed, moved the Consular Academy in 1904 in its newly constructed own building (9, Boltzmanngasse 16, since 1947 Embassy of the United States). It was in 1938 by the Nazi regime canceled. Its role was in 1964 by the Diplomatic Academy of Vienna (see below) resumed.
After the "Anschluss" of Austria by Nazi Germany in 1938, the Nazis dissolved the Theresianische Academy and established on 13 March 1939, exactly one year after the "Anschluss", in the buildings a National Political Education Institute (Napola). 1944/1945, the plant was badly damaged by bombs and grenades. 1945, the buildings in the occupied postwar Austria were by the Soviet occupying power monopolised, in the four-sector city of Vienna the 4th district controlling. It handed the Theresianum over to the USIA, the administration of Soviet Property in Austria.
After the State Treaty of 1955, the Austrian State resp. the Foundation Theresianum got the property on 20 September 1955 refunded, and in September 1957, the school system of the private school with public status could be resumed. The re-establishment of the in the war damaged buildings was carried out by the State from 1956 to 1964. In 1964 in a part of the buildings the by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs established Diplomatic Academy of Vienna started operations, with which the Viennese educational establishement for this topic after 60 years returned into the Theresianum .
Since 1989, in the high school female students are accepted, too.
The gymnasium in the presence
In addition to general education, the focus of the school is placed on language education - the compulsory subjects include other than German, English, French, Latin, Russian and mathematics - and in the education to internationality. Special emphasis is placed on politeness and good appearance. An additional service is available in the areas of sport, art, creativity, information and communication technology and music, and economic projects. The school is run as half-and full boarding.
The school campus is 50,000 square meters and includes a soccer field, and a fun court, two other soccer fields, a swimming pool, a tennis court, a running track, two beach volleyball courts, a basketball court, a large, divisible gymnasium and a smaller, older hall, in both of the are climbing walls as well as other sporting items available.
Currently nearly 800 students attend the Theresianische Academy. Many come from more distant states or from abroad and have the opportunity to live in a boarding school in this case.
The selection of professors is made by the respective school management in cooperation with the Vienna Board of Education. The boarding school, as well as some activities are shared with the Lycée Français de Vienne.
Known graduates
Josef Franz de Paula Hieronymus von Colloredo-Waldsee- Mels, 1732-1812, Bishop of Gurk and Prince Archbishop of Salzburg
Vincent Joseph of Schrattenbach, 1744-1816, Prince-Bishop of Lavant and Bishop of Brno
Wilhelm Florentin von Salm-Salm, 1745-1810, Bishop of Tournai and Archbishop of Prague
Johann Prokop Schaffgotsch, 1748-1813, Auxiliary Bishop of Prague and Bishop of Budweis
Franz Xaver II Altgraf of Salm-Reifferscheidt-Krautheim, 1749-1822, Prince-Bishop of Gurk, Cardinal and organizer of the first ascent of the Grossglockner
Franz von Spaun, 1753-1826, Austrian jurist, mathematician, and nonconformist writer
Ferenc Széchenyi, 1754-1820, Hungarian scholar and founder of the Hungarian National Library
Josef Wenzel Radetzky von Radetz, 1766-1858, Austrian field marshal, knight of the Golden Fleece
Ignaz Edler von Mitis, 1771-1842, Austrian engineer and chemist, inventor of the Schweinfurt green
Ignacy Hilary Count Ledochowski, 1789-1870, Austrian and Polish general
Joseph Jelacic of Bužim, 1801-1859, k.k. officer
Moritz Freiherr Ebner von Eschenbach, 1815-1898, Austrian engineer, inventor and writer, husband and supporter of Marie von Ebner-Eschenbach
Tivadar Puskás, 1844-1893, Hungarian engineer and inventor
Karl Lueger, politician and mayor of Vienna, graduation year of 1862
Olivier Marquis de Bacquehem, Minister of Trade and Minister of the Interior 1847-1917
Ernest von Koerber, 1850-1919, bourgeois-liberal politician of Austria-Hungary
Wilhelm Carl Gustav Ritter von Doderer 1854-1932, Austrian architect, engineer and contractor
Alfonso XII., 1857-1885, King of Spain
Konstantin Jirecek, Swedish politician, diplomat, historian and Slawist
Peter Altenberg, letters, graduation year of 1876
Wladimir Ledochowski, General of the Society of Jesus, graduation year of 1884
Count István Bethlen von Bethlen, 1874-1946 (?), Hungarian politician and Prime Minister
Clemens Peter Freiherr von Pirquet, pediatrician, bacteriologist and immunologist, graduation year of 1892
Baron Franz Nopcsa of Felsöszilvás, founder of palaeophysiology and Albania researcher, graduation year of 1892
Friedrich Hasenohrl, physicists, graduation year of 1892
Fritz von Herzmanovsky-Orlando, writer and artist, graduation year of 1896
Edgar Leon Calle Ernst, 1879-1955, Austrian composer and pianist
Rudolf Sieczynski, 1879-1952, Austrian Viennese song-composer, writer and official
Ernst August von Hoffmansthal, 1829-1915, German Wiener Song Composer
Joseph Schumpeter, 1883-1950, economist
Odo Neustädter-Stürmer, politician, graduation year of 1905
Richard Nikolaus Graf Coudenhove-Kalergi, writer, politician and founder of the Pan-movement
Teddy Kern, 1900-1949, actor
Egon Brunswik, 1903-1955, American psychologist
Godfrey Edward Arnold, 1914-1989, physician, phoniatrist, explorer of speech defects and disorders of the vocal cords
Ertuğrul Osman, 1912-2009, head of the House Osman
Hans Jaray, actor, writer and director
Ernst Gombrich, an art historian, graduation year of 1927
Max Ferdinand Perutz, chemist and Nobel Prize winner in 1962, year of graduation 1932
Herbert Hinterleithner, poet and painter, graduation year of 1934
Rolf Olsen, actor, director and screenwriter, 1919-1998
Hans Hass, biologist, underwater pioneer and documentary filmmaker, graduation year of 1937
Peter Zinner, editor and Oscar winner, graduation year of 1937
Kurt Schubert, Judaic scholar, graduation year of 1941
Werner Fasslabend, politician and jurist, graduation year of 1963
Hans Winkler, Austrian diplomat and Secretary of State, graduation year of 1963
Alexander Wächter, actor, director and theater manager, graduation year of 1966
Thomas Angyan, director of the Society of Friends of Music in Vienna, graduation year of 1971
Rudolf Striedinger, Officer, graduation year of 1979
Dimitris Droutsas, Greek politician, graduation year of 1986
Nicholas Scherak, Member of Parliament, Matura group 2004
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%96ffentliches_Gymnasium_der_Sti...