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LEN European Aquatics Championships

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

European championships in swimming

European Aquatics Championships

Status	Active
Genre	Sporting event
Date	Mid-year
Frequency	Biennial
Country	Varying
Inaugurated	1926 (1926)

TheEuropean Aquatics Championships is the continentalAquatics championship for Europe, which is organised byLEN—the governing body for aquatics in Europe. The Championships are currently held every two years (in even years) and since 2022, they have included 5 aquatics disciplines:swimming (long course/50m pool),diving,synchronised swimming,open water swimming andhigh diving. Prior to 1999, the championships also includedwater polo, which beginning in 1999 LEN split-off into aseparate championships. The open water events are not held during the Olympic year.

The Championships are generally held over a two-week time-period in mid-to-late Summer, but in the most recent Summer Olympics years (2004, 2008, 2012, 2016 and 2020), the Championships were moved to the Spring to be moved away from the Summer Olympic Games.

Theswimming portion of these championships is considered one of the pre-eminent swimming competitions in the world. LEN also conducts an annualshort-course (25 meters) swimming championship, which is a completely separate, distinct event (typically held in early December).

Number	Year	Host city	Country	Events	Dates	First in the medal table	Second in the medal table	Third in the medal table
1	1926	Budapest	Hungary	9	18–22 August 1926	Germany	Sweden	Hungary
2	1927	Bologna	Italy	16	31 August – 4 September 1927	Germany	Sweden	Netherlands
3	1931	Paris	France	16	23–30 August 1931	Hungary	Germany	Netherlands
4	1934	Magdeburg	Germany	16	12–19 August 1934	Germany	Netherlands	Hungary
5	1938	London	Great Britain	16	6–13 August 1938	Germany	Denmark	Netherlands
6	1947	Monte Carlo	Monaco	16	10–14 September 1947	France	Denmark	Hungary
7	1950	Vienna	Austria	16	20–27 August 1950	France	Netherlands	West Germany
8	1954	Turin	Italy	18	31 August – 5 September 1954	Hungary	Soviet Union	East Germany
9	1958	Budapest	Hungary	20	31 August – 6 September 1958	Soviet Union	Great Britain	Netherlands
10	1962	Leipzig	East Germany	23	18–25 August 1962	Netherlands	East Germany	Soviet Union
11	1966	Utrecht	Netherlands	23	20–27 August 1966	Soviet Union	East Germany	Netherlands
12	1970	Barcelona	Spain	34	5–13 September 1970	East Germany	Soviet Union	West Germany
13	1974	Vienna	Austria	37	18–25 August 1974	East Germany	West Germany	Great Britain
14	1977	Jönköping	Sweden	37	14–21 August 1977	East Germany	Soviet Union	West Germany
15	1981	Split	Yugoslavia	37	4–12 September 1981	East Germany	Soviet Union	Great Britain
16	1983	Rome	Italy	38	22–27 August 1983	East Germany	Soviet Union	West Germany
17	1985	Sofia Oslo	Bulgaria Norway	39	4–11 August 1985 12–18 August 1985	East Germany	Soviet Union	West Germany
18	1987	Strasbourg	France	41	16–23 August 1987	East Germany	Soviet Union	West Germany
19	1989	Bonn	West Germany	43	15–20 August 1989	East Germany	Soviet Union	France
20	1991	Athens Terracina	Greece Italy	47	18–25 August 1991 14–15 September 1991	Soviet Union	Germany	Hungary
21	1993	Sheffield Slapy	Great Britain Czech Republic	47	3–8 August 1993 28–29 August 1993	Germany	Russia	Hungary
22	1995	Vienna	Austria	47	22–27 August 1995	Russia	Germany	Hungary
23	1997	Seville	Spain	51	19–24 August 1997	Russia	Germany	Hungary
24	1999	Istanbul	Turkey	55	26 July – 1 August 1999	Germany	Russia	Netherlands
25	2000	Helsinki	Finland	55	3–9 July 2000	Russia	Germany	Italy
26	2002	Berlin	Germany	57	29 July – 4 August 2002	Germany	Russia	Italy
27	2004	Madrid	Spain	58	5–16 May 2004	Ukraine	Russia	Italy
28	2006	Budapest	Hungary	58	26 July – 6 August 2006	Russia	Germany	France
29	2008	Eindhoven	Netherlands	54	13–24 March 2008	Russia	Italy	France
30	2010	Budapest	Hungary	61	4–15 August 2010	Russia	Germany	France
31	2012	Debrecen Eindhoven	Hungary Netherlands	55	15–27 May 2012	Hungary	Germany	Italy
32	2014	Berlin	Germany	64	13–24 August 2014	Great Britain	Russia	Italy
33	2016	London	Great Britain	64	9–22 May 2016	Great Britain	Hungary	Russia
34	2018^[a]	Glasgow Edinburgh	Great Britain	72	2–12 August 2018	Russia	Great Britain	Italy
35	2020	Budapest	Hungary	73	10–23 May 2021	Russia	Great Britain	Italy
36	2022	Rome	Italy	77	11–21 August 2022	Italy	Great Britain	Ukraine
37	2024	Belgrade	Serbia	74	10–23 June 2024	Hungary	Spain	Greece
38	2026	Paris	France		31 July–16 August 2026

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Russia	197	116	87	400
2	Germany	175	166	135	476
3	East Germany	143	115	68	326
4	Hungary	134	116	91	341
5	Italy	130	160	205	495
6	Great Britain	114	120	141	375
7	Soviet Union	97	87	79	263
8	France	94	101	97	292
9	Netherlands	90	98	92	280
10	Sweden	70	78	75	223
11	Ukraine	69	73	70	212
12	West Germany	41	33	49	123
13	Spain	38	62	51	151
14	Denmark	30	24	34	88
15	Poland	22	26	29	77
16	Austria	17	20	23	60
17	Romania	14	26	32	72
18	Greece	13	21	28	62
19	Finland	13	9	12	34
20	Israel	7	6	12	25
21	Czech Republic	7	2	17	26
22	Norway	6	9	5	20
23	Belgium	6	7	17	30
24	Switzerland	5	13	21	39
25	Belarus	5	10	17	32
26	Ireland	5	7	2	14
27	Serbia	5	1	2	8
28	Lithuania	4	6	11	21
29	Slovakia	3	11	4	18
30	Bulgaria	3	4	9	16
31	Yugoslavia	2	14	13	29
32	Croatia	2	7	7	16
33	Czechoslovakia	2	5	11	18
34	Slovenia	2	5	10	17
35	Turkey	2	1	5	8
36	Portugal	1	1	5	7
37	Bosnia and Herzegovina	1	1	1	3
38	Estonia	1	1	0	2
39	Faroe Islands	0	3	0	3
40	Iceland	0	2	1	3
41	Yugoslavia	0	1	0	1
42	Armenia	0	0	1	1
Totals (42 entries)		1,570	1,568	1,569	4,707

#	Swimmer	Country				Total
1	Alexander Popov	Soviet Union Russia	21	3	2	26
2	Adam Peaty	Great Britain	16	0	0	16
3	László Cseh	Hungary	14	4	5	23
4	Michael Gross	West Germany	13	4	2	19
5	Pieter van den Hoogenband	Netherlands	10	5	4	19
6	Emiliano Brembilla	Italy	10	3	0	13
7	Filippo Magnini	Italy	9	5	5	19
8	Peter Nocke	West Germany	9	1	0	10
9	Kristóf Milák	Hungary	8	2	0	10
10	Tamás Darnyi	Hungary	8	0	0	8
11	Duncan Scott	Great Britain	7	4	0	11
12	Oleh Lisohor	Ukraine	7	3	3	13
13	James Guy	Great Britain	7	2	3	12

#	Swimmer	Country				Total
1	Franziska van Almsick	Germany	18	3	0	21
2	Sarah Sjöström	Sweden	17	7	4	28
3	Katinka Hosszú	Hungary	15	6	4	25
4	Heike Friedrich	East Germany Germany	11	2	0	13
5	Therese Alshammar	Sweden	10	7	4	21
6	Fran Halsall	Great Britain	10	3	4	17
7	Yana Klochkova	Ukraine	10	2	4	16
8	Sandra Völker	Germany	9	4	4	17
9	Krisztina Egerszegi	Hungary	9	4	0	13
9	Astrid Strauss	East Germany	9	4	0	13
11	Freya Anderson	Great Britain	9	3	4	16
12	Laure Manaudou	France	9	1	3	13
13	Kristin Otto	East Germany	9	1	1	11
14	Ute Geweniger	East Germany	9	1	0	10
15	Simona Quadarella	Italy	8	1	1	10
16	Federica Pellegrini	Italy	7	6	7	20
17	Yuliya Yefimova	Russia	7	4	2	13
18	Mette Jacobsen	Denmark	7	3	8	18
19	Daniela Hunger	East Germany Germany	7	3	0	10
20	Boglárka Kapás	Hungary	7	2	4	13
20	Ágnes Kovács	Hungary	7	2	4	13
22	Lucy Hope	Great Britain	7	2	0	9
22	Britta Steffen	Germany	7	2	0	9

v t e Internationalswimming
Olympic Games Youth World Championships Open Water Short Course Junior Masters Para INAS World Cup World Series Paralympic Games Geography Achievements by nation
Africa	CANA –African Championships African Games African Junior Championships
Americas	UANA (AFC CCCAN CONSANAT USAS) –Caribbean Islands Championships Central American & Caribbean Championships South American Championships Pan American Games
Asia	AASF –Asian Championships Asian Games
Europe	LEN –European Championships European Short Course Championships European Junior Championships European U-23 Championships European Games European Para Championships
Oceania	OSA –Oceania Championships Pacific Games
International	Arab Championships Arab Games Commonwealth Games International Swimming League Mediterranean Games Pan Pacific Championships Universiade
World Aquatics

v t e InternationalDiving
Olympic Games Youth World Championships FINA Diving World Cup FINA Diving World Series FINA World Junior Diving Championships
Africa	CANA African Championship
Americas	UANA Pan American Championship Central American & Caribbean Games Pan American Games South American Games
Asia	AASF Asian Championship Asian Games SEA Games
Europe	LEN European Diving Championships European Aquatics Championships European Games
Oceania	OSA Oceanian Championship
International	Commonwealth Games Military World Games Summer Universiade
World Aquatics

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Championships

Medal tables (1926–2024)

Overall

Swimming (1926–2024)

Diving (1926–2024)

Artistic swimming (1974–2024)

Open water swimming (1991–2024)

High diving (2022)

Water polo (1926–1997)

Multiple medalists in swimming (long course)

Men

Women

Championships records

See also

References

External links