[2] Its founders were Rudolf Hiir, Peeter Järv, Robert Koger, Johannes Pertens, Hans Sang, and Armand Sild.

[2] In June 1940, the Soviets occupied Estonia; all academic corporations were disbanded and their property was confiscated.

[2] Alumni of the group continued its brotherhood abroad, publishing the first issue of Fraternitas magazine from the United States.

[2] After moving several times, Fraternitas Liviensis was able to reoccupy its pre-Soviet residence of Jakobi 52 in Tartu in June 2006.

[3] Violet symbolized joy, green represents hope, and white stands for peace.