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International Amateur Handball Federation

Coordinates:48°09′21″N11°30′41″E / 48.15597°N 11.5114813°E /48.15597; 11.5114813
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
International organization for several sports
International Amateur Handball Federation
Map
AbbreviationIAHF
PredecessorInternational Association of Athletics Federations
Successor
Formation4 August 1928; 97 years ago (1928-08-04); during theSummer Olympics
Founded atAmsterdam,Netherlands
Dissolved1946; 80 years ago (1946)
TypeInternational Sports Federation
HeadquartersMunich,Germany
Coordinates48°09′21″N11°30′41″E / 48.15597°N 11.5114813°E /48.15597; 11.5114813[1]
Region
Worldwide
Fields

TheInternational Amateur Handball Federation (IAHF) was the administrative and controlling body forhandball andfield handball. IAHF was responsible for the organisation of handball's major international tournaments, notably theWorld Men's Handball Championship, which commenced in 1938, and theWorld Men's Outdoor Handball Championship, which commenced in 1938. The organization was dissolved after World War II.[2]

History

[edit]

On 13 September 1925 the first international field handball game between Germany and Austria happened. Because of this event, uniform rules and an international association were desired.

In 1926, theInternational Amateur Athletics Federation (IAAF, now known as World Athletics) created a commission to govern all ball games played with the hands, such as field-handball, court-handball, volleyball and basketball.[3] In the same year the first international field handball rules were created inThe Hague.[4]

Two years later during the1928 Summer Olympics the IAAF invited national representatives to create an independent federation.[5] Representatives from 11 countries founded the International Amateur Handball Federation on 4 August 1928 inAmsterdam.[3][6] The laterIOC presidentAvery Brundage andLauri Pihkala how inventedPesäpallo were founding members.[4][7]

TheInternational Olympic Committee recognized handball as Olympic sport in 1933.[8] Three years later during the1936 Summer Olympics field handball had its first and last appearance at the Summer Olympics. At this point IAHF had 23 members.[4]

In 1938 the first Outdoor andIndoor World Men's Handball Championship were organized by the IAHF.

In 1946 the successor theInternational Handball Federation was founded by Denmark and Sweden.[4]

Basketball

[edit]
Main article:Protocol of Stockholm

In 1934, oversight of basketball was transferred to theFédération Internationale de Basketball (FIBB, now abbreviated FIBA).

Volleyball

[edit]

The first (failed) attempt to create an independent volleyball federation at the 1934 IAHF congress in Stockholm. During a friendly match between the Czech and French national teams on 26 August 1946 the two nations and Poland created a document to create an international federation. The following year 14 nations founded theFIVB in Paris between 18 and 20 April.[9]

Presidents

[edit]
NameCountryStartEndComment
1.Franz-Paul Lang Germany19281931President of Deutschen Sportbehörde für Athletik
interimKarl Ritter von Halt Germany19311934IOC member
2. Germany19341938
3.Richard Herrmann Germany19381941Head of the Handball and Basketball department ofNSRL[10]
4.unknown

Members

[edit]

Following counties were member of the IAHF as of the 4th IAHF-Congress:[11][12]

CountrySinceUntilFederation
 Argentina18 May 1930Argentine Basketball Confederation
 Austria4 August 1928Austrian Handball Federation
 Belgium30 August 1934Between30 August 193413 August 1936
 Brazil18 May 1930Brazilian Sports Confederation
 Canada4 August 1928Amateur Athletic Union of Canada
 Czechoslovakia4 August 1928Ceskoslovensky Svaz Hazené
 Denmark4 August 1928Danish Athletics Federation
 Egypt18 May 1930Union Egyptienne des Sociétés Sportives
EstoniaEstonia30 August 1934Estonia Handball Association
 Finland4 August 1928Between30 August 193413 August 1936
 France4 August 1928French Athletics Federation (1930)
French Handball Federation of Metz (1936)
 Germany4 August 1928German Athletics Association (1930)
NSRL (1936)
 Greece4 August 1928Between4 August 192818 May 1930Hellenic Amateur Athletic Association
 Haiti30 August 1934Fédération Haïtienne de Ballon à la Main Amateur
 Hungary18 May 1930Hungarian Handball Federation
 Ireland4 August 1928Irish Amateur Handball Association
 Japan18 May 1930Japan Association of Athletics Federations
 Luxembourg30 August 1934Luxembourg Athletics Federation
 Netherlands30 August 1934Netherlands Handball Association
 Poland18 May 1930Polski Zwiazek Gier Sportowych
 Portugal13 August 1936Associacao Lisbonense de Hand-Ball
 Romania18 May 1930Romanian Athletics Federation (1930)
Romanian Handball Federation (1936)
 Sweden4 August 1928Swedish Athletics Association (1930)
Swedish Handball Federation (1936)
  Switzerland18 May 1930[a]Swiss Gymnastics Federation (1929–1939)
Schweizerischer Handballausschuss (1939–1946)
 United States4 August 1928Amateur Athletic Union of the United States
 Uruguay30 August 1934Centro Athletico «Gimnasia y Deportes»
 Yugoslavia30 August 1934Between30 August 193413 August 1936
  1. ^According to a swiss source from 1952 they joined already in 1929.[13]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Adresses des Fédérations Internationales Sportives" [Addresses of the international sport federations](PDF; 13,4 MB).Bulletin officiel du Comité International Olympique (in Swiss French).9 (25).Lausanne:International Olympic Committee (IOC): 5. April 1934.OCLC 313543287.Archived from the original on 4 May 2020. Retrieved4 May 2020 – via library.olympic.org/Default/doc/SYRACUSE/169781/bulletin-officiel-du-comite-international-olympique-vol-25-avril-1934 Olympic World Library.
  2. ^Krieger, Jörg; Duckworth, Austin (2021)."Annexation or fertile inclusion? The origins of handball's international organisational structures".Sport in History.42 (2):235–256.doi:10.1080/17460263.2021.1927810.ISSN 1746-0263.S2CID 236363980.
  3. ^ab"The History of FIBA and international Basketball".USA Basketball. Archived fromthe original on 3 January 2010. Retrieved11 February 2020.
  4. ^abcd"Handball sport history?".Sports Comet. Archived fromthe original on 30 May 2009. Retrieved11 February 2020.
  5. ^"Section 19Handball".Handbook of the International Amateur Athletic Federation 1927-1928. Västerås: 51. October 1928. Retrieved4 May 2020 – viaIssuu.
  6. ^"Handball-Bundesliga".Die Welt der 80er (in German). Archived fromthe original on 5 September 2010. Retrieved11 February 2020.
  7. ^Backlund, Jens (11 August 2010)."11-Man Team handball in Finland".Archived from the original on 11 February 2020. Retrieved11 February 2020.
  8. ^"Die Geschichte des Handballsports".Sportego (in German).Archived from the original on 11 February 2020. Retrieved11 February 2020.
  9. ^"Chronological Highlights".Fédération Internationale de Volleyball.Archived from the original on 11 February 2020. Retrieved11 February 2020.
  10. ^Eggers, Erik (2007).Handball – Eine deutsche Domäne. Verlag Die Werkstatt. pp. 70–71.ISBN 978-3-89533-558-7.
  11. ^1936 Annual Handbook. Berlin: International Amateur Handball Federation. 1937.OCLC 84831907.
  12. ^"Die oberste Handballbehörde".Sporttagblatt (in German).64 (108/109):9–10. 13 April 1930.
  13. ^h, h (2 May 1952)."Die Internationale Handball Federation".Oberländer Tagblatt (in Swiss High German): 6. Retrieved1 May 2020 – viae-newspaperarchives.ch/.
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