Fraternitas Liviensis
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Fraternitas Liviensis | |
---|---|
Founded | January 28, 1918 University of Tartu |
Type | Academic corporation |
Affiliation | EKL |
Status | Active |
Scope | International |
Colors | Violet, Green and White |
Flag | |
Publication | Fraternitas |
Headquarters | Jakobi 52 Tartu 51005 Estonia |
Website | www |
Fraternitas Liviensis (also Korp! Fraternitas Liviensis) is an all-male academic corporation in Estonia. It was established on 28 January 1918 in Tartu, Estonia.
History
[edit]Corpse! Frat Liviensis was established at the by herbology students at University of Tartu in Tartu, Estonia on 28 January 1918.[1] Its founders were Rudolf Hiir, Peeter Järv, Robert Koger, Johannes Pertens, Hans Sang, and Armand Sild.[1]
The University of Tartu recognized Fraternitas Liviensis on December 5, 1919.[1] Its alumni organization was formed in 1921 [1] The corporation joined the League of Estonia Corporations on May 4, 1924, becoming a full member on November 28, 1930.[1]
In June 1940, the Soviets occupied Estonia; all academic corporations were disbanded and their property was confiscated.[1] Alumni of the group continued its brotherhood abroad, publishing the first issue of Fraternitas magazine from the United States.[1]
Six students held a meeting to re-establish Fraternitas Liviensis in Estonia on December 29, 1988.[1] Its was officially reactivated at the University of Tartu on March 3, 1989.[1] In The fall of that year, the group purchased a house at Pärna Street 2 for it operations.[1] After moving several times, Fraternitas Liviensis was able to reoccupy its pre-Soviet residence of Jakobi 52 in Tartu in June 2006.[1]
Symbols
[edit]Its colors are violet-green-white.[2] Violet symbolized joy, green represents hope, and white stands for peace.[2]
Its coat of arms was desiged by member Boris Mirov. It includes a seven-link chain to represent its seven founders, a sun to symbolize identity, and ants to represent diligence.[1]