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The European Youth Olympic Festival (EYOF ) is a biennial multi-sport event for youth athletes from the 50 member countries of the association of European Olympic Committees . The festival has a summer edition, held for the first time in Brussels in 1991, and a winter edition, which began two years later in Aosta . It was known as the European Youth Olympic Days from 1991 to 1999.[1]
History [ ]
The event is run by the European Olympic Committees , under the patronage of the International Olympic Committee , and was the first multi-sport event in the Olympic tradition specifically for European athletes; it predates its senior equivalent, the European Games by some 24 years, and the Youth Olympic Games by 19 years.
The event should not be confused with the various European junior and youth championships in individual sports, such as the European Junior Athletics Championships which are organised by sporting federations.
Editions [ ]
Summer [ ]
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Host cities of the European Summer Youth Olympic Festival
Year
Edition
Host City
Host Nation
Sports
Events
Nations
Start Date
End Date
Competitors
Top Nation
European Summer Youth Olympic Festival
1991
I
Brussels
Belgium
9
70
33
12 July
21 July
2084
France
1993
II
Valkenswaard
Netherlands
10
86
43
3 July
9 July
1874
Russia
1995
III
Bath
Great Britain
10
86
47
9 July
14 July
1709
Great Britain
1997
IV
Lisbon
Portugal
10
86
47
18 July
24 July
2500
Russia
1999
V
Esbjerg
Denmark
11
84
48
10 July
16 July
2324
Russia
2001
VI
Murcia
Spain
10
90
48
3 July
9 July
2500
Russia
2003
VII
Paris
France
10
95
48
28 July
2 August
2500
Russia
2005
VIII
Lignano Sabbiadoro
Italy
11
109
48
3 July
8 July
3965
Russia
2007
IX
Belgrade
Serbia
11
100
49
22 July
27 July
3000
Russia
2009
X
Tampere
Finland
9
109
49
19 July
26 July
3302
Russia
2011
XI
Trabzon
Turkey
9
109
49
24 July
29 July
3138
Russia
2013
XII
Utrecht
Netherlands
9
111
49
14 July
19 July
3143
Russia
2015
XIII
Tbilisi
Georgia
9
112
50
26 July
1 August
3304
Russia
2017
XIV
Győr
Hungary
10
130
50
22 July
30 July
3675
Russia
2019
XV
Baku
Azerbaijan
10
135
50
20 July
28 July
3902
Russia
2022
XVI
Banská Bystrica
Slovakia
11
50
24 July
30 July
2023
XVII
Maribor
Slovenia
12
23 July
29 July
2025
Brno
Czech Republic
Winter [ ]
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Host cities of the European Winter Youth Olympic Festival
Year
Edition
Host City
Host Nation
Sports
Events
Nations
Start Date
End Date
Competitors
Top Nation
European Winter Youth Olympic Festival
1993
I
Aosta
Italy
5
17
33
7 February
10 February
708
Russia
1995
II
Andorra la Vella
Andorra
4
17
40
4 February
10 February
740
Italy
1997
III
Sundsvall
Sweden
6
27
41
7 February
13 February
991
Russia
1999
IV
Poprad -Tatry
Slovakia
7
27
40
6 March
12 March
819
Russia
2001
V
Vuokatti
Finland
7
28
40
11 March
15 March
1111
Russia
2003
VI
Bled
Slovenia
7
28
41
25 January
31 January
1242
Russia
2005
VII
Monthey
Switzerland
8
35
41
23 January
28 January
1184
Russia
2007
VIII
Jaca
Spain
6
20
43
18 February
23 February
1284
Russia
2009
IX
Silesia
Poland
9
31
47
15 February
20 February
1615
Russia
2011
X
Liberec
Czech Republic
8
28
44
13 February
18 February
1492
Germany
2013
XI
Braşov
Romania
8
36
45
17 February
22 February
1465
Russia
2015
XII
Vorarlberg Vaduz
Austria Liechtenstein
8
30
45
25 January
30 January
1509
Russia
2017
XIII
Erzurum
Turkey
9
38
34
12 February
17 February
1241
Russia
2019
XIV
Sarajevo -East Sarajevo
Bosnia and Herzegovina
8
32
46
10 February
15 February
1537
Norway
2022
XV
Vuokatti
Finland
9
42
20 March
25 March
2023
XVI
Friuli-Venezia Giulia
Italy
13
21 January
28 January
2025
Borjomi -Bakuriani
Georgia
13
Sports [ ]
Summer Games [ ]
Sport (Discipline)
91
93
95
97
99
01
03
05
07
09
11
13
15
17
19
22
23
Current summer sports
Athletics
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Badminton
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Basketball
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Canoeing
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Cycling
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Football
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Gymnastics
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Handball
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Judo
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Skateboarding
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Swimming
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Tennis
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Triathlon
•
Volleyball
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Discontinued summer sports
Field hockey
•
•
•
Sailing
•
•
Table tennis
•
•
•
Water polo
•
Wrestling
•
Winter Games [ ]
Sport (Discipline)
93
95
97
99
01
03
05
07
09
11
13
15
17
19
22
23
Current winter sports
Alpine skiing
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Biathlon
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Cross country skiing
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Curling
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Figure skating
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Freestyle skiing
•
Ice hockey
•
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Nordic combined
•
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•
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Short track speed skating
•
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•
Ski cross
•
Ski jumping
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•
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Ski mountaineering
•
Snowboarding
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Discontinued winter sports
Speed skating
•
•
All-time medal table [ ]
Summer Games [ ]
Summer editions, from 1991 to 2019.
Winter Games [ ]
Winter editions, from 1993 to 2019.
See also [ ]
References [ ]
^ Bell, Daniel (2003). Encyclopedia of International Games . McFarland and Company, Inc. Publishers, Jefferson, North Carolina. ISBN 0-7864-1026-4 .
External links [ ]
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