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Romanian Figure Skating Championships
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The Romanian Figure Skating Championships (Romanian: Campionatul Național de Patinaj Artistic) are an annual figure skating competition organized by the Romanian Skating Federation to crown the national champions of Romania. The first national championships were held in 1924 in Bucharest and featured events in figure skating, speed skating, and ice hockey.[1] Early competitions were periodically interrupted due to unfavorable weather conditions, as skating events were held outdoors and depended on ponds and lakes being suitably frozen.[2] No competitions were held from 1941 to 1945 and from 1947 to 1948 due to World War II. Since 2000, the Romanian Championships have occasionally been held in conjunction with the Crystal Skate of Romania, the marquee figure skating competition of Romania.[3] The top Romanian competitors at this international competition are recognized as the Romanian national champions. Beginning in 2024, the Romanian Junior Championships have been held in conjunction with the EduSport Trophy.[4]
Medals are awarded in men's and women's singles at the senior, junior, and novice levels, although not every discipline may be held every year due to a lack of participants. Romania has not seen competition in pair skating since 1993. Cornel Gheorghe holds the record for winning the most Romanian Championship titles in men's singles (with eleven), Roxana Luca holds the record in women's singles (also with eleven), and Irina Timcic and Alfred Eisenbeisser hold the record in pair skating (with seven).
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Senior medalists
From left to right: Zoltán Kelemen, eight-time Romanian champion in men's singles; and Julia Sauter, nine-time Romanian champion in women's singles
Men's singles
- Chernivtsi, in present-day Ukraine, was at this point in time called Cernăuți and was part of the Kingdom of Romania.
Women's singles
- Chernivtsi, in present-day Ukraine, was at this point in time called Cernăuți and was part of the Kingdom of Romania.
Pairs
- Chernivtsi, in present-day Ukraine, was at this point in time called Cernăuți and was part of the Kingdom of Romania.
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Junior medalists
Men's singles
Women's singles
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Records
Roxana Luca has won eleven Romanian Championship titles in women's singles.
References
External links
Wikiwand - on
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