Английская Википедия:1966 European Rowing Championships

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Шаблон:Use dmy dates Шаблон:Infobox sports competition event The 1966 European Rowing Championships were rowing championships held on the Bosbaan in the Dutch city of Amsterdam; the venue had previously been used for the 1954 and 1964 European Rowing Championships. This edition of the European Rowing Championships was for women only and was held from 26 to 28 August. Thirteen countries contested five boat classes (W1x, W2x, W4x+, W4+, W8+), and 39 teams were competing.[1] Two weeks later, men would meet in Bled, Yugoslavia, at the second edition of the World Rowing Championships.[2]

Background

The championships were initially awarded to Romania, but they withdrew. Other countries, including England, were then asked whether they could host the championships instead. With only a few months to go, the decision was made in April 1966 to hold the championships at the Bosbaan, the same venue that was used for the 1964 championships.[1][3] For the first time since 1955, FISA allowed separate German crews to compete; in the intervening years, East and West Germany had to have selection trials to determine which rowers would start in the various boat classes.[2]

Medal summary – women's events

Файл:Galina Konstantinova 1966b.jpg
Galina Konstantinova won the single sculls event
Файл:Ursula Pankraths and Monika Sommer 1966.jpg
Pankraths and Sommer won the double sculls event
Файл:Soviet women rowing coxed four EC 1966b.jpg
Soviet women coxed four gold medallists
Файл:Karin Bauschke-Luck, Dagmar Holst, Ingelore Kremtz-Bahls, Inge Schneider-Gabriel, Inge Bartlog 1966b.jpg
East German coxed quad scull gold medallists
Файл:GDR eight women EK 1966.jpg
East German women's eight gold medallists

The 13 countries represented at the Bosbaan were Bulgaria, Great Britain, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, France, Hungary, Italy, Romania, the Soviet Union, Sweden, East Germany, West Germany, and the Netherlands as hosts.[4][5]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Country & rowers Time Country & rowers Time Country & rowers Time
W1x[6] Шаблон:URS
Galina Konstantinova
4:16,87 Шаблон:TCH
Alena Kvasilová–Postlová
4:17.80 Шаблон:GDR
Anita Kuhlke
4:18.28
W2x[5][7] Шаблон:GDR
Ursula Pankraths
Monika Sommer
4:05.21 Шаблон:FRG
Annemarie Rupprecht
Christl Schmidt-Lehnert
4:05.97 Шаблон:URS
Tatyana Gomolko
Daina Schweiz
4:07.28
W4+[8] Шаблон:URS
Galina Klimova
Alla Alekseyeva
Alla Kuleshova
Valeria Lyulyaeva
Natalya Zakharova (cox)
3:56.88 Шаблон:ROM
Ana Raicu
Florica Ghiuzelea
Viorica Moldovan
Emilia Rigard
Stefania Borisov (cox)
4:00.86 Шаблон:GDR
Hanna Mitter
Helga Schmidt
Gitta Kubik
Sabine Kosel
Gudrun Apelt (cox)
4:02.37
W4x+[9] Шаблон:GDR
Dagmar Holst
Ingelore Bahls
Inge Gabriel
Inge Bartlog
Karin Luck (cox)
3:41.81 Шаблон:URS
Sofia Grucova
Yevgeniia Maliseva
Tatyana Markvo
Aleksandra Bocharova
Valentina Turkova (cox)
3:42.06 Шаблон:ROM
Maria Covaci
Ileana Nemeth
Elisabeta Vorindan
Maria Hublea
Stefania Borisov (cox)
3:49.21
W8+[10] Шаблон:GDR
Marianne Mewes
Brigitte Butze
Ingrid Falk
Irmgard Böhmer
Inge Mundt
Hilde Amelang
Margarete Selling
Brigitte Amm
Ursula Jurga (cox)
3:32.41 Шаблон:URS
Alla Pervorukova
Irena Bačiulytė
Sofija Korkutytė
Leokadija Semashko
Genė Galinytė
Aldona Čiukšytė
Stanislava Bubulytė
Rita Tamašauskaitė
Jūratė Narvidaite (cox)
3:44.50 Шаблон:NED
Antoinette Hazevoet
Janna Olsder
Willemina Bernelot-Moens
Joke Huisman
Johanna Bosch
Gerharda Tuitert
Jenny Groeneweg
Geertruida Cornelese
W. de Jongh (cox)
3:45.60

Medals table

For the first time in the history of the European Championships, the East German women were more successful than their Soviet counterparts.[5] Six of those countries won medals, with both East Germany and the Soviet Union winning medals in all five boat classes.

Шаблон:Medals table

References

Шаблон:Reflist

Шаблон:European Rowing Championships