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H. W. Patterson. A Ladies' Class at The German Gymnasium. 1872. The gymnasium arose out of the humanistic movement of the sixteenth century. The first general school system to incorporate the gymnasium emerged in Saxony in 1528, with the study of Greek and Latin added to the curriculum later; these languages became the foundation of teaching and study in the gymnasium, which then offered a ...
The German Gymnasium is a building located at 1 Kings Boulevard (formerly 26 Pancras Road), between the Kings Cross and St Pancras railway stations in the north London Borough of Camden. The building, which is currently used as a German-themed bar and restaurant, is a legacy of London’s once large and thriving German community.
This category contains articles concerning gymnasiums (academic upper secondary schools) in Germany. Subcategories This category has only the following subcategory.
The Dreikönigsgymnasium ("Tricoronatum", meaning "Three Kings School", sometimes referred to in English as the College of the Three Crowns) is a regular public Gymnasium located in Cologne, Germany. Founded in 1450 by the city of Cologne, [1] it is the oldest school in Cologne and one of the oldest in Germany.
The Wilhelmsgymnasium is a gymnasium (selective school) in Munich, Germany.Founded in 1559 to educate local boys, it is now coeducational. Wilhelmsgymnasium is one of the few remaining gymnasiums in Bavaria to be a "pure Humanistisches Gymnasium" (humanities gymnasium), meaning that it traditionally focuses on the Classics: all students are required to study Latin, English, and Ancient Greek ...
It is the oldest gymnasium in Kassel. The school is known to foster its history and is proud of its status of being the alma mater of the two most influential 19th century German linguists, Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm, and the early 20th century German ruler, Kaiser Wilhelm II.
Gymnasium Lerchenfeld (GYLE) is a public gymnasium in the city of Hamburg, Germany. It was founded in 1910 as Oberlyzeums für höhere Töchter [ 1 ] (girls' school for higher education), and after the passing of the mixed-sex education bill in 1969, it became accessible to boys in 1970.
(in German) Joachim Goslar and Wolfgang Tasler, eds., Musarum Sedes: 1605 - 2005, Festschrift zum 400-jährigen Bestehen des Gymnasiums Casimirianum Coburg [(in Latin) “Seat of the Muses”: (in German) 1605 - 2005, Festival Program for the 400th Anniversary of the Casimirianum Gymnasium of Coburg] (Coburg: Gymnasium Casimiranium, 2005) ISBN ...