A major symbol of this movement was a cross made up of four “F”s, representing the motto “fresh, pious, cheerful, free.” The founder of this movement declared that “Poles, French, priests, aristocrats, and Jews” were a national “misfortune.” Miroslav Tyrs founded a Slavic counterpart to this movement whose flag depicted a white falcon. Followers of this movement, alongside nationalist students from burschenschaften, organized the infamous book-burning at the (*) Wartburg festival. Friedrich Jahn was called the “father” of this movement, whose counterpart in the Slavic lands of Austria-Hungary was the “Sokol.” This (-5[1])movement was organized into clubs called Turnverein (“turn”-ver-ine). For 10 points, name this aspect of “physical culture” popular in 19th century Germany, which involved using the pommel horse and parallel bars. (10[2])■END■ (10[1])