Rhythmic Gymnastics European Championships

Rhythmic Gymnastics European Championships
Rhythmic Gymnastics European Championships
Status	active
Genre	sporting event
Date(s)	mid-year
Frequency	annual
Country	varying
Inaugurated	1978

Last updated February 24, 2024

The Rhythmic Gymnastics European Championships are the European championships for the sport of rhythmic gymnastics. They were first held in 1978. The European Championships and the European Junior Championships were united in 1993.^[1] Prior to 2006, they were called the European Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships. The competition is organised by the European Union of Gymnastics.

Editions

Seniors and Juniors:^[2]^[3]^[4]^[5]

Year	Edition		Host City	Host Country	Events
Year	S	J	Host City	Host Country	Events
1978	1	-	Madrid	Spain	5 + 0
1980	2	-	Amsterdam	Netherlands	6 + 0
1982	3	-	Stavanger	Norway	6 + 0
1984	4	-	Vienna	Austria	6 + 0
1986	5	-	Florence	Italy	6 + 0
1987	-	1	Athens	Greece	0 + 6
1988	6	-	Helsinki	Finland	8 + 0
1989	-	2	Tenerife	Spain	0 + 7
1990	7	-	Gothenburg	Sweden	9 + 0
1991	-	3	Lisbon	Portugal	0 + 7
1992	8	-	Stuttgart	Germany	9 + 0
1993	9	4	Bucharest	Romania	3 + 6
1994	10	5	Thessaloniki	Greece	7 + 1
1995	11	6	Prague	Czech Republic	3 + 6
1996	12	7	Asker	Norway	6 + 1
1997	13	8	Patras	Greece	8 + 1
1998	14	-	Porto	Portugal	6 + 0
1999	15	9	Budapest	Hungary	8 + 1
2000	16	-	Zaragoza	Spain	6 + 0
2001	17	10	Geneva	Switzerland	7 + 1
2002	18	-	Granada	Spain	2 + 0
2003	19	11	Riesa	Germany	7 + 1
2004	20	-	Kyiv	Ukraine	2 + 0
2005	21	12	Moscow	Russia	5 + 1
2006	22	13	Moscow	Russia	4 + 5
2007	23	14	Baku	Azerbaijan	5 + 1
2008	24	15	Turin	Italy	4 + 5
2009	25	16	Baku	Azerbaijan	5 + 1

Year	Edition		Host City	Host Country	Events
Year	S	J	Host City	Host Country	Events
2010	26	17	Bremen	Germany	4 + 5
2011	27	18	Minsk	Belarus	5 + 2
2012	28	19	Nizhny Novgorod	Russia	4 + 5
2013	29	20	Vienna	Austria	5 + 2
2014	30	21	Baku	Azerbaijan	4 + 5
2015	31	22	Minsk	Belarus	5 + 2
2016	32	23	Holon	Israel	4 + 5
2017	33	24	Budapest	Hungary	4.5 + 1.5
2018	34	25	Guadalajara	Spain	4.5 + 4.5
2019	35	26	Baku	Azerbaijan	4.5 + 3.5
2020	36	27	Kyiv	Ukraine	4.5 + 4.5
2021	37	28	Varna	Bulgaria	9 + 3
2022	38	29	Tel Aviv	Israel	9 + 5
2023	39	30	Baku	Azerbaijan	9 + 3
2024	40	31	Budapest	Hungary
2025	41	32	Tallinn	Estonia

Medalists

Team

Team All-Around Medalists
Year	Location	Gold	Silver	Bronze
1990	Göteborg, Sweden	Soviet Union	Bulgaria	Spain
1992	Stuttgart, Germany	Bulgaria	Belarus	Russia Spain
1994	Thessaloniki, Greece	Ukraine	Belarus	Bulgaria
1996	Asker, Norway	Ukraine	Belarus	Bulgaria
1998	Porto, Portugal	Belarus	Ukraine	Russia
2000	Zaragoza, Spain	Russia	Belarus	Germany
2002	Granada, Spain	Russia	Ukraine	Bulgaria
2004	Kyiv, Ukraine	Russia	Ukraine	Belarus
2005	Moscow, Russia	Russia	Ukraine	Belarus
2007	Baku, Azerbaijan	Russia	Ukraine	Azerbaijan
2009	Baku, Azerbaijan	Russia	Azerbaijan	Ukraine
2011	Minsk, Belarus	Russia	Belarus	Ukraine
2013	Vienna, Austria	Russia	Ukraine	Belarus
2015	Minsk, Belarus	Russia	Belarus	Ukraine
2017	Budapest, Hungary	Russia	Belarus	Bulgaria
2018	Guadalajara, Spain	Russia	Ukraine	Bulgaria
2019	Baku, Azerbaijan	Russia	Belarus	Bulgaria
2020	Kyiv, Ukraine	Ukraine	Israel	Azerbaijan
2021	Varna, Bulgaria	Russia	Belarus	Israel
2022	Tel Aviv, Israel	Bulgaria	Italy	Israel
2023	Baku, Azerbaijan	Bulgaria	Ukraine	Israel

Senior Individual

Senior All-Around

Individual All-Around Medalists
Year	Location	Gold	Silver	Bronze
1978	Madrid, Spain	Galima Shugurova	Irina Deriugina	Susana Mendizábal
1980	Amsterdam, Netherlands	Iliana Raeva	Lilia Ignatova	Inessa Lisovskaya
1982	Stavanger, Norway	Dalia Kutkaitė Anelia Ralenkova	None awarded	Iliana Raeva
1984	Vienna, Austria	Galina Beloglazova Anelia Ralenkova	None awarded	Diliana Georgieva
1986	Florence, Italy	Lilia Ignatova Bianka Panova	None awarded	Galina Beloglazova
1988	Helsinki, Finland	Adriana Dunavska Elizabeth Koleva Alexandra Timoshenko	None awarded	None awarded
1990	Göteborg, Sweden	Julia Baicheva Alexandra Timoshenko	None awarded	Oksana Skaldina
1992	Stuttgart, Germany	Maria Petrova	Alexandra Timoshenko	Oksana Kostina
1994	Thessaloniki, Greece	Maria Petrova	Olena Vitrychenko	Amina Zaripova
1996	Asker, Norway	Kateryna Serebrianska	Yana Batyrshina	Amina Zaripova
1997	Patras, Greece	Olena Vitrychenko	Tatiana Ogrizko	Kateryna Serebrianska
1998	Porto, Portugal	Alina Kabaeva	Evgenia Pavlina	Yana Batyrshina
1999	Budapest, Hungary	Alina Kabaeva	Yulia Raskina	Eva Serrano
2000	Zaragoza, Spain	Alina Kabaeva	Yulia Raskina	Yulia Barsoukova
2002	Granada, Spain	Alina Kabaeva	Tamara Yerofeeva	Anna Bessonova
2004	Kyiv, Ukraine	Alina Kabaeva	Anna Bessonova	Irina Tchachina
2006	Moscow, Russia	Vera Sessina	Alina Kabaeva	Anna Bessonova
2008	Turin, Italy	Evgeniya Kanaeva	Anna Bessonova	Olga Kapranova
2010	Bremen, Germany	Evgeniya Kanaeva	Daria Kondakova	Aliya Garayeva
2012	Nizhny Novgorod, Russia	Evgeniya Kanaeva	Alexandra Merkulova	Aliya Garayeva
2014	Baku, Azerbaijan	Yana Kudryavtseva	Melitina Staniouta	Ganna Rizatdinova
2016	Holon, Israel	Yana Kudryavtseva	Margarita Mamun	Ganna Rizatdinova
2018	Guadalajara, Spain	Arina Averina	Dina Averina	Katsiaryna Halkina
2020	Kyiv, Ukraine	Linoy Ashram	Alina Harnasko	Anastasiia Salos
2021	Varna, Bulgaria	Arina Averina	Boryana Kaleyn	Dina Averina
2022	Tel Aviv, Israel	Daria Atamanov	Boryana Kaleyn	Stiliana Nikolova
2023	Baku, Azerbaijan	Boryana Kaleyn	Sofia Raffaeli	Stiliana Nikolova

Rope

Individual Rope Medalists
Year	Location	Gold	Silver	Bronze
1978	Madrid, Spain	Galima Shugurova	Irina Deriugina	Christine Gurova
1980	Amsterdam, Netherlands	Iliana Raeva	Elena Tomas	Daniela Bošanská
1982	Stavanger, Norway	Anelia Ralenkova	Irina Devina Iliana Raeva	None awarded
1986	Florence, Italy	Lilia Ignatova Bianka Panova	None awarded	Marina Lobatch
1988	Helsinki, Finland	Elizabeth Koleva Marina Lobatch Alexandra Timoshenko	None awarded	None awarded
1990	Göteborg, Sweden	Oksana Skaldina	Alexandra Timoshenko	Julia Baicheva Dimitrinka Todorova
1992	Stuttgart, Germany	Oksana Skaldina	Alexandra Timoshenko	Maria Petrova
1994	Thessaloniki, Greece	Olena Vitrychenko	Julia Rosliakova	Diana Popova
1996	Asker, Norway	Kateryna Serebrianska	Tatiana Ogrizko	Larisa Lukyanenko Diana Popova Olena Vitrychenko
1997	Patras, Greece	Kateryna Serebrianska	Yana Batyrshina Eva Serrano	None awarded
1998	Porto, Portugal	Yana Batyrshina	Kateryna Serebrianska	Olena Vitrychenko
1999	Budapest, Hungary	Yulia Barsukova	Olena Vitrychenko	Alina Kabaeva
2000	Zaragoza, Spain	Yulia Barsukova	Tamara Yerofeeva	Alina Kabaeva
2001	Geneva, Switzerland	Irina Tchachina	Alina Kabaeva	Elena Tkachenko
2005	Moscow, Russia	Irina Tchachina	Olga Kapranova	Anna Bessonova
2007	Baku, Azerbaijan	Aliya Garayeva	Vera Sessina	Olga Kapranova
2009	Baku, Azerbaijan	Evgeniya Kanaeva	Vera Sessina	Anna Bessonova

Hoop

Individual Hoop Medalists
Year	Location	Gold	Silver	Bronze
1980	Amsterdam, Netherlands	Iliana Raeva	Lilia Ignatova	Carmen Rischer
1982	Stavanger, Norway	Anelia Ralenkova	Dalia Kutkaitė	Irina Devina Iliana Raeva
1984	Vienna, Austria	Lilia Ignatova Anelia Ralenkova	None awarded	Galina Beloglazova
1988	Helsinki, Finland	Adriana Dunavska Bianka Panova Alexandra Timoshenko	None awarded	None awarded
1990	Göteborg, Sweden	Oksana Skaldina	Julia Baicheva Alexandra Timoshenko	None awarded
1992	Stuttgart, Germany	Oksana Kostina Larisa Lukyanenko Oksana Skaldina Alexandra Timoshenko	None awarded	None awarded
1994	Thessaloniki, Greece	Olena Vitrychenko	Maria Petrova	Amina Zaripova
1997	Patras, Greece	Olena Vitrychenko	Tatiana Ogrizko Maria Pangalou	None awarded
1998	Porto, Portugal	Kateryna Serebrianska	Yana Batyrshina	Eva Serrano
1999	Budapest, Hungary	Alina Kabaeva	Yulia Raskina	Yulia Barsukova
2000	Zaragoza, Spain	Alina Kabaeva Eva Serrano	None awarded	Yulia Barsukova
2001	Geneva, Switzerland	Alina Kabaeva	Irina Tchachina	Tamara Yerofeeva
2003	Riesa, Germany	Anna Bessonova	Zarina Gizikova	Tamara Yerofeeva
2007	Baku, Azerbaijan	Olga Kapranova	Anna Bessonova	Vera Sessina
2009	Baku, Azerbaijan	Evgeniya Kanaeva	Vera Sessina	Anna Bessonova
2011	Minsk, Belarus	Evgeniya Kanaeva	Daria Kondakova	Liubov Charkashyna
2013	Vienna, Austria	Daria Svatkovskaya	Margarita Mamun	Melitina Staniouta
2015	Minsk, Belarus	Margarita Mamun	Melitina Staniouta	Katsiaryna Halkina
2017	Budapest, Hungary	Dina Averina	Aleksandra Soldatova	Linoy Ashram
2019	Baku, Azerbaijan	Dina Averina	Katsiaryna Halkina	Nicol Zelikman
2021	Varna, Bulgaria	Dina Averina	Linoy Ashram	Anastasiia Salos
2022	Tel Aviv, Israel	Sofia Raffaeli	Daria Atamanov	Boryana Kaleyn
2023	Baku, Azerbaijan	Viktoriia Onopriienko	Adi Asya Katz	Boryana Kaleyn

Ball

Individual Ball Medalists
Year	Location	Gold	Silver	Bronze
1978	Madrid, Spain	Irina Deriugina	Galima Shugurova	Christine Gurova
1984	Vienna, Austria	Anelia Ralenkova	Galina Beloglazova Lilia Ignatova Dalia Kutkaitė	None awarded
1986	Florence, Italy	Galina Beloglazova Tatiana Druchinina Adriana Dunavska	None awarded	None awarded
1990	Göteborg, Sweden	Oksana Skaldina Alexandra Timoshenko	None awarded	Julia Baicheva Irina Deleanu
1992	Stuttgart, Germany	Oksana Kostina Alexandra Timoshenko	None awarded	Larisa Lukyanenko Dimitrinka Todorova
1994	Thessaloniki, Greece	Kateryna Serebrianska Amina Zaripova	None awarded	Larisa Lukyanenko Maria Petrova
1996	Asker, Norway	Kateryna Serebrianska	Yana Batyrshina Olena Vitrychenko	None awarded
1999	Budapest, Hungary	Olena Vitrychenko	Yulia Barsukova	Eva Serrano
2000	Zaragoza, Spain	Alina Kabaeva Yulia Raskina	None awarded	Yulia Barsukova
2001	Geneva, Switzerland	Alina Kabaeva	Irina Tchachina	Elena Tkachenko
2003	Riesa, Germany	Zarina Gizikova	Anna Bessonova	Inna Zhukova
2005	Moscow, Russia	Olga Kapranova	Anna Bessonova	Inna Zhukova
2009	Baku, Azerbaijan	Evgeniya Kanaeva	Anna Bessonova	Anna Gurbanova
2011	Minsk, Belarus	Liubov Charkashyna	Evgeniya Kanaeva	Darya Dmitriyeva
2013	Vienna, Austria	Yana Kudryavtseva	Margarita Mamun	Silvia Miteva
2015	Minsk, Belarus	Yana Kudryavtseva	Margarita Mamun	Melitina Staniouta
2017	Budapest, Hungary	Arina Averina	Aleksandra Soldatova	Alina Harnasko
2019	Baku, Azerbaijan	Arina Averina	Aleksandra Soldatova	Boryana Kaleyn
2021	Varna, Bulgaria	Dina Averina	Linoy Ashram	Alina Harnasko
2022	Tel Aviv, Israel	Boryana Kaleyn	Sofia Raffaeli	Darja Varfolomeev
2023	Baku, Azerbaijan	Sofia Raffaeli	Stiliana Nikolova	Zohra Aghamirova

Clubs

Individual Clubs Medalists
Year	Location	Gold	Silver	Bronze
1980	Amsterdam, Netherlands	Lilia Ignatova Iliana Raeva	None awarded	Inessa Lisovskaya
1982	Stavanger, Norway	Dalia Kutkaitė	Anelia Ralenkova	Irina Devina Iliana Raeva
1984	Vienna, Austria	Diliana Georgieva Anelia Ralenkova	None awarded	Galina Beloglazova Dalia Kutkaitė
1986	Florence, Italy	Lilia Ignatova Bianka Panova	None awarded	Galina Beloglazova
1988	Helsinki, Finland	Adriana Dunavska Alexandra Timoshenko	None awarded	Elizabeth Koleva Marina Lobatch
1992	Stuttgart, Germany	Oksana Kostina Oksana Skaldina Alexandra Timoshenko	None awarded	None awarded
1994	Thessaloniki, Greece	Larisa Lukyanenko Amina Zaripova	None awarded	Kateryna Serebrianska
1996	Asker, Norway	Amina Zaripova	Kateryna Serebrianska	Natalia Lipkovskaya Olena Vitrychenko
1997	Patras, Greece	Natalia Lipkovskaya	Yana Batyrshina Tatiana Ogrizko Kateryna Serebrianska	None awarded
1998	Porto, Portugal	Olena Vitrychenko	Eva Serrano	Yulia Raskina
2001	Geneva, Switzerland	Alina Kabaeva	Irina Tchachina	Tamara Yerofeeva
2003	Riesa, Germany	Anna Bessonova	Tamara Yerofeeva	Simona Peycheva
2005	Moscow, Russia	Irina Tchachina	Olga Kapranova	Anna Bessonova
2007	Baku, Azerbaijan	Vera Sessina	Olga Kapranova	Anna Bessonova
2011	Minsk, Belarus	Liubov Charkashyna	Neta Rivkin	Alina Maskymenko
2013	Vienna, Austria	Yana Kudryavtseva	Margarita Mamun	Melitina Staniouta
2015	Minsk, Belarus	Yana Kudryavtseva	Ganna Rizatdinova	Katsiaryna Halkina Melitina Staniouta
2017	Budapest, Hungary	Arina Averina	Dina Averina	Linoy Ashram
2019	Baku, Azerbaijan	Arina Averina	Dina Averina	Vlada Nikolchenko
2021	Varna, Bulgaria	Linoy Ashram	Dina Averina	Anastasiia Salos
2022	Tel Aviv, Israel	Sofia Raffaeli	Daria Atamanov	Darja Varfolomeev
2023	Baku, Azerbaijan	Sofia Raffaeli	Boryana Kaleyn	Ekaterina Vedeneeva

Ribbon

Individual Ribbon Medalists
Year	Location	Gold	Silver	Bronze
1978	Madrid, Spain	Galima Shugurova	Daniela Bošanská Irina Deriugina	None awarded
1980	Amsterdam, Netherlands	Lilia Ignatova	Iliana Raeva	Inessa Lisovskaya
1982	Stavanger, Norway	Lilia Ignatova Dalia Kutkaitė	None awarded	Iliana Raeva
1984	Vienna, Austria	Galina Beloglazova Diliana Georgieva	None awarded	Anelia Ralenkova
1986	Florence, Italy	Galina Beloglazova	Lilia Ignatova Bianka Panova	None awarded
1988	Helsinki, Finland	Adriana Dunavska Marina Lobatch Bianka Panova	None awarded	None awarded
1990	Göteborg, Sweden	Oksana Skaldina	Julia Baicheva	Dimitrinka Todorova
1994	Thessaloniki, Greece	Kateryna Serebrianska Olena Vitrychenko	None awarded	Amina Zaripova
1996	Asker, Norway	Kateryna Serebrianska	Larisa Lukyanenko	Tatiana Ogrizko Diana Popova
1997	Patras, Greece	Yana Batyrshina	Maria Pangalou Kateryna Serebrianska Eva Serrano Olena Vitrychenko	None awarded
1998	Porto, Portugal	Evgenia Pavlina	Yana Batyrshina	Kateryna Serebrianska
1999	Budapest, Hungary	Olena Vitrychenko	Alina Kabaeva	Yulia Raskina
2000	Zaragoza, Spain	Alina Kabaeva	Eva Serrano	Yulia Raskina
2003	Riesa, Germany	Anna Bessonova	Inna Zhukova	Tamara Yerofeeva
2005	Moscow, Russia	Natalia Godunko	Anna Bessonova	Inna Zhukova
2007	Baku, Azerbaijan	Evgeniya Kanaeva	Anna Bessonova	Vera Sessina
2009	Baku, Azerbaijan	Evgeniya Kanaeva	Vera Sessina	Anna Bessonova
2011	Minsk, Belarus	Evgeniya Kanaeva	Daria Kondakova	Silvia Miteva
2013	Vienna, Austria	Margarita Mamun	Ganna Rizatdinova	Silvia Miteva
2015	Minsk, Belarus	Yana Kudryavtseva	Melitina Staniouta	Marina Durunda
2017	Budapest, Hungary	Dina Averina	Katrin Taseva	Neviana Vladinova
2019	Baku, Azerbaijan	Dina Averina	Aleksandra Soldatova	Boryana Kaleyn
2021	Varna, Bulgaria	Dina Averina	Alina Harnasko	Arina Averina
2022	Tel Aviv, Israel	Boryana Kaleyn	Daria Atamanov	Adi Asya Katz
2023	Baku, Azerbaijan	Darja Varfolomeev	Eva Brezalieva	Stiliana Nikolova

Senior Groups

All-Around

Group All-Around Medalists
Year	Location	Gold	Silver	Bronze
1978	Madrid, Spain	Bulgaria	Soviet Union	Czechoslovakia
1980	Amsterdam, Netherlands	Bulgaria	Soviet Union	Czechoslovakia
1982	Stavanger, Norway	Soviet Union	Bulgaria	Czechoslovakia
1984	Vienna, Austria	Bulgaria	Soviet Union	Spain
1986	Florence, Italy	Bulgaria	Soviet Union	Spain
1988	Helsinki, Finland	Bulgaria	Soviet Union	Hungary
1990	Göteborg, Sweden	Bulgaria	Soviet Union	Spain
1992	Stuttgart, Germany	Russia Spain	None awarded	Hungary
1993	Bucharest, Romania	Russia	Bulgaria	Spain
1995	Prague, Czech Republic	Russia	Bulgaria	Spain
1997	Patras, Greece	Russia	Greece	Ukraine
1999	Budapest, Hungary	Greece	Russia	Belarus
2001	Geneva, Switzerland	Russia	Greece	Belarus
2003	Riesa, Germany	Russia	Bulgaria	Italy
2006	Moscow, Russia	Russia	Italy	Belarus
2008	Turin, Italy	Russia	Belarus	Italy
2010	Bremen, Germany	Russia	Italy	Belarus
2012	Nizhny Novgorod, Russia	Russia	Belarus	Italy
2014	Baku, Azerbaijan	Russia	Italy	Israel
2016	Holon, Israel	Russia	Belarus	Israel
2018	Guadalajara, Spain	Russia	Italy	Bulgaria
2020	Kyiv, Ukraine	Israel	Azerbaijan	Ukraine
2021	Varna, Bulgaria	Russia	Italy	Israel
2022	Tel Aviv, Israel	Israel	Italy	Azerbaijan
2023	Baku, Azerbaijan	Bulgaria	Israel	Azerbaijan

Single apparatus

Group Single Apparatus Medalists
Year	Location	Gold	Silver	Bronze
1988	Helsinki, Finland	Bulgaria	Soviet Union	Spain
1990	Göteborg, Sweden	Bulgaria	Spain	Italy Soviet Union
1992	Stuttgart, Germany	Russia	Bulgaria	Spain
1993	Bucharest, Romania	Russia	Bulgaria	Hungary Romania
1995	Prague, Czech Republic	Russia	Bulgaria	Spain
1997	Patras, Greece	Russia	Spain Ukraine	None awarded
1999	Budapest, Hungary	Greece	Russia	Belarus
2001	Geneva, Switzerland	Russia	Ukraine	Greece
2003	Riesa, Germany	Russia	Bulgaria	Belarus
2006	Moscow, Russia	Russia	Belarus	Italy
2008	Turin, Italy	Italy	Belarus	Bulgaria
2010	Bremen, Germany	Russia	Belarus	Italy
2012	Nizhny Novgorod, Russia	Russia	Belarus	Bulgaria
2014	Baku, Azerbaijan	Bulgaria	Russia	Spain
2016	Holon, Israel	Belarus	Israel	Spain
2018	Guadalajara, Spain	Italy	Ukraine	Russia
2020	Kyiv, Ukraine	Ukraine	Israel	Estonia
2021	Varna, Bulgaria	Bulgaria	Russia	Israel
2022	Tel Aviv, Israel	Italy	Israel	Azerbaijan
2023	Baku, Azerbaijan	Israel	Bulgaria	Italy

Mixed apparatus

Group Mixed Apparatus Medalists
Year	Location	Gold	Silver	Bronze
1988	Helsinki, Finland	Bulgaria Soviet Union	None awarded	Italy
1990	Göteborg, Sweden	Bulgaria Soviet Union	None awarded	Spain
1992	Stuttgart, Germany	Spain	Russia	Ukraine
1993	Bucharest, Romania	Bulgaria Russia	None awarded	Spain
1995	Prague, Czech Republic	Bulgaria	Spain	France
1997	Patras, Greece	Belarus	Bulgaria	Spain
1999	Budapest, Hungary	Greece	Russia	Spain
2001	Geneva, Switzerland	Belarus	Greece	Bulgaria
2003	Riesa, Germany	Bulgaria	Greece	Italy
2006	Moscow, Russia	Russia	Italy	Bulgaria
2008	Turin, Italy	Russia	Italy	Belarus
2010	Bremen, Germany	Russia	Italy	Belarus
2012	Nizhny Novgorod, Russia	Belarus	Bulgaria	Italy
2014	Baku, Azerbaijan	Russia	Azerbaijan	Bulgaria
2016	Holon, Israel	Israel	Spain	Bulgaria
2018	Guadalajara, Spain	Bulgaria	Italy	Azerbaijan
2020	Kyiv, Ukraine	Turkey	Ukraine	Azerbaijan
2021	Varna, Bulgaria	Israel	Bulgaria	Italy
2022	Tel Aviv, Israel	Italy	Spain	Azerbaijan
2023	Baku, Azerbaijan	Azerbaijan	Israel	Spain

All-time medal table (senior events only)

Last updated after the 2023 European Championships.


Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Russia	105	46	24	175
2	Bulgaria	58	30	44	132
3	Ukraine	31	35	28	94
4	Soviet Union	28	18	14	60
5	Belarus	11	32	36	79
6	Israel	8	13	11	32
6	Italy	8	13	11	32
8	Greece	3	6	1	10
9	Spain	2	5	18	25
10	Azerbaijan	2	3	13	18
11	France	1	4	4	9
12	Germany	1	0	3	4
13	Turkey	1	0	0	1
14	Czechoslovakia	0	1	4	5
15	Hungary	0	0	3	3
16	Romania	0	0	2	2
17	Estonia	0	0	1	1
	Slovenia	0	0	1	1
	West Germany	0	0	1	1
Totals (19 entries)		259	206	219	684

Multiple gold medalists

Boldface denotes active rhythmic gymnasts and highest medal count among all rhythmic gymnasts (including these who not included in these tables) per type.

All events

Rank	Rhythmic gymnast	Country	From	To	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Alina Kabaeva	Russia	1998	2006	15	3	3	21
2	Evgeniya Kanaeva	Russia	2007	2012	13	1	–	14
3	Olena Vitrychenko	Ukraine	1992	1999	10	5	4	19
4	Kateryna Serebrianska	Ukraine	1994	1998	10	5	3	18
5	Dina Averina	Russia	2017	2021	10	4	1	15
6	Alexandra Timoshenko	Soviet Union Ukraine	1988	1992	10	4	–	14
7	Arina Averina	Russia	2017	2021	9	–	1	10
8	Yana Kudryavtseva	Russia	2013	2016	9	–	–	9
9	Oksana Skaldina	Soviet Union Ukraine	1990	1992	8	–	1	9
10	Lilia Ignatova	Bulgaria	1980	1986	7	4	–	11

Individual events

Rank	Rhythmic gymnast	Country	From	To	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Alina Kabaeva	Russia	1998	2006	12	3	2	17
2	Evgeniya Kanaeva	Russia	2007	2012	10	1	–	11
3	Alexandra Timoshenko	Soviet Union Ukraine	1988	1992	9	4	–	13
4	Kateryna Serebrianska	Ukraine	1994	1998	8	4	3	15
4	Olena Vitrychenko	Ukraine	1994	1999	8	4	3	15
6	Dina Averina	Russia	2017	2021	7	4	1	12
7	Lilia Ignatova	Bulgaria	1980	1986	7	4	–	11
8	Anelia Ralenkova	Bulgaria	1982	1984	7	1	1	9
9	Oksana Skaldina	Soviet Union Ukraine	1990	1992	7	–	1	8
10	Yana Kudryavtseva	Russia	2013	2016	7	–	–	7

Records

Category	All events	Individual events
Most medals	Anna Bessonova : 24 medals (3 gold, 12 silver and 9 bronze)	Anna Bessonova : 19 medals (3 gold, 8 silver and 8 bronze)

Junior European Championships

The Junior European Championships in rhythmic gymnastics were first held for the first time in 1987. Prior to 1993, they were held as a separate event. Since the 1993 edition in Bucharest, Romania, the Junior European Championships were integrated to the senior European Championships.

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Gymnastics is a type of sport that includes physical exercises requiring balance, strength, flexibility, agility, coordination, artistry and endurance. The movements involved in gymnastics contribute to the development of the arms, legs, shoulders, back, chest, and abdominal muscle groups. Gymnastics evolved from exercises used by the ancient Greeks that included skills for mounting and dismounting a horse, and from circus performance skills.

Rhythmic gymnastics is a sport in which gymnasts perform on a floor with an apparatus: hoop, ball, clubs, ribbon and rope. The sport combines elements of gymnastics, dance and calisthenics; gymnasts must be strong, flexible, agile, dexterous and coordinated. Rhythmic gymnastics is governed by the International Gymnastics Federation (FiG), which first recognized it as a sport in 1963. It became an Olympic sport in 1984, with an individual all-around event. The group all-around competition was added to the Olympics in 1996. At the international level, rhythmic gymnastics is a women-only sport. The most prestigious competitions, besides the Olympic Games, are the World Championships, World Games, European Championships, European Games, the World Cup Series and the Grand Prix Series. Gymnasts are judged on their artistry, execution of skills, and difficulty of skills, for which they gain points. They perform leaps, balances, and rotations along with handling the apparatus.

The International Gymnastics Federation is the body governing competition in all disciplines of gymnastics. Its headquarters is in Lausanne, Switzerland. It was founded on July 23, 1881, in Liège, Belgium, making it the world's oldest existing international sports organisation. Originally called the European Federation of Gymnastics, it had three member countries—Belgium, France and the Netherlands—until 1921, when non-European countries were admitted and it received its current name.

The European Men's Artistic Gymnastics Championships are an annual series of artistic gymnastics championships for male gymnasts from European countries organised by the European Union of Gymnastics. They take place in two biennial formats; in even years they take place in tandem with a junior men's competition, and historically have included a team event, but not an individual all-around. In odd years, they are held in tandem with the European Women's Artistic Gymnastics Championships, and include a team competition. These events are sometimes called the European Individual Artistic Gymnastics Championships. Despite the alternating formats, all winners are considered European champions with one medal table.

The European Women's Gymnastics Championships are an artistic championships for female gymnasts from European countries organised by the European Union of Gymnastics. They are held annually, though rotate between two different formats.

The 26th Rhythmic Gymnastics European Championships was held in Bremen, Germany from 16 to 18 April 2010.

Regina Weber is a German former individual rhythmic gymnast. She is the 1984 Olympic All-around bronze medalist.

The 30th Rhythmic Gymnastics European Championships took place from June 10 to June 15, 2014 at the then newly opened National Gymnastics Arena in Baku, Azerbaijan. 33 participating federations with their juniors and seniors gymnasts participated at the event.

These are four lists of achievements in major international gymnastics events according to first-place, second-place and third-place results obtained by gymnasts representing different nations. The objective is not to create combined medal tables; the focus is on listing the best positions achieved by gymnasts in major international competitions, ranking the nations according to the most number of podiums accomplished by gymnasts of these nations. All seven competitive disciplines currently recognized by the International Gymnastics Federation (FIG) are covered: 1) acrobatic gymnastics, 2) aerobic gymnastics, 3) men's artistic gymnastics, 4) women's artistic gymnastics, 5) women's rhythmic gymnastics, 6) trampoline and tumbling, and 7) parkour.

Nicol Zelikman is a former Israeli individual rhythmic gymnast. She is a two-time medalist at the 2016 European Junior Championships.

The Rhythmic Gymnastics Junior European Championships are the European championships for junior gymnasts for the sport of rhythmic gymnastics. They were first held in 1987. Prior to 1993, they were held as a separate event. Since the 1993 edition in Bucharest, Romania, the Junior European Championships were integrated to the senior European Championships. The competition is organized by the European Union of Gymnastics.

The 23rd European Men's Artistic Gymnastics Championships were held in Saint Petersburg, Russia from 30 April to 3 May 1998. This event was for male gymnasts in both senior and junior levels.

The 1993 Rhythmic Gymnastics European Championships is the 9th edition of the Rhythmic Gymnastics European Championships, which took place from 20 May to 23 May in Bucharest, Romania. This was the first edition of united senior and junior European Championships. From now on, in even years the seniors individual competitions and junior group competitions take place and in odd years the other way around.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Margarita Kolosov</span> German rhythmic gymnast

Margarita Kolosov is a German rhythmic gymnast.

Noemi Peschel is a former German rhythmic gymnast of Polish descent.

Francine Schöning is a German rhythmic gymnast. She won silver in the senior team category at the 2022 World Championships.

Anja Kosan is a German rhythmic gymnast. She won silver in the senior team category at the 2022 World Championships.

Regina Sergeeva is a former German rhythmic gymnast. She represented her country in international competitions.

Lilly Rotärmel is a former German rhythmic gymnast. She represented Germany at the 2018 Youth Olympics, winning bronze in mixed NOCS.

Anke Abraham was a German rhythmic gymnast, sport scientist and sociologist. From 2004 she was also a professor at the University of Marburg.

References

↑ Schenker, Béla. "European Competitions". r-gymnast.bplaced.net.
↑ "Sports 123: Rhythmic Gymnastics". sports123.com. Archived from the original on 3 December 2005. Retrieved 12 January 2022.
↑ "RG - Ereignisse und Ergebnisse".
↑ "Rhythmische Sportgymnastik - Europameisterschaften (Teil 1)".
↑ "Rhythmische Sportgymnastik - Europameisterschaften (Teil 1)".

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[1] Schenker, Béla. "European Competitions". r-gymnast.bplaced.net.

[2] "Sports 123: Rhythmic Gymnastics". sports123.com. Archived from the original on 3 December 2005. Retrieved 12 January 2022.

[3] "RG - Ereignisse und Ergebnisse".

[4] "Rhythmische Sportgymnastik - Europameisterschaften (Teil 1)".

[5] "Rhythmische Sportgymnastik - Europameisterschaften (Teil 1)".

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