The European Women's Artistic Gymnastics Championships were first held in 1957.
Three medals are awarded: gold for first place, silver for second place, and bronze for third place. Tie breakers have not been used in every year. In the event of a tie between two gymnasts, both names are listed, and the following position (second for a tie for first, third for a tie for second) is left empty because a medal was not awarded for that position. If three gymnastics tied for a position, the following two positions are left empty.
Svetlana Khorkina, with three golds and one silver, holds the record for most medals in this event. Khorkina and Nadia Comăneci are tied for most gold medals.
Medalists Year Location Gold Silver Bronze 1957 Bucharest Larisa Latynina Elena Leușteanu Sonia Iovan 1959 Kraków Natalia Kot Elena Leușteanu Sonia Iovan 1961 Leipzig Larisa Latynina Polina Astakhova Věra Čáslavská Ingrid Föst 1963 Paris Mirjana Bilić Ewa Rydell 1965 Sofia Věra Čáslavská Larisa Latynina Birgit Radochla 1967 Amsterdam Věra Čáslavská Zinaida Voronina 1969 Landskrona Karin Büttner-Janz Olga Karasyova Ludmilla Tourischeva Erika Zuchold 1971 Minsk Tamara Lazakovich Ludmilla Tourischeva None awarded Erika Zuchold 1973 London Ludmilla Tourischeva Olga Korbut Kerstin Gerschau 1975 Skien Nadia Comăneci Nellie Kim Annelore Zinke 1977 Prague Nadia Comăneci Elena Mukhina Nellie Kim 1979 Copenhagen Nadia Comăneci Emilia Eberle Natalia Shaposhnikova 1981 Madrid Maxi Gnauck Alla Misnik 1983 Gothenburg Olga Bicherova Lavinia Agache Ecaterina Szabo Albina Shishova 1985 Helsinki Yelena Shushunova Maxi Gnauck Oksana Omelianchik 1987 Moscow Daniela Silivaș Aleftina Pryakhina Diana Dudeva Yelena Shushunova 1989 Brussels Svetlana Boginskaya Daniela Silivaș Olga Strazheva 1990 Athens Svetlana Boginskaya Natalia Kalinina Henrietta Ónodi 1992 Nantes Tatiana Gutsu Gina Gogean Vanda Hădărean 1994 Stockholm Gina Gogean Svetlana Khorkina Dina Kochetkova None awarded 1996 Birmingham Lilia Podkopayeva Svetlana Boginskaya Lavinia Miloșovici 1998 Saint Petersburg Svetlana Khorkina Simona Amânar Claudia Presăcan 2000 Paris Svetlana Khorkina Viktoria Karpenko 2002 Patras Svetlana Khorkina Verona van de Leur Alona Kvasha 2004 Amsterdam Alina Kozich Elena Zamolodchikova 2005 Debrecen Marine Debauve Anna Pavlova Yulia Lozhechko 2007 Amsterdam Vanessa Ferrari Sandra Izbașa Alina Kozich 2009 Milan Ksenia Semyonova Ksenia Afanasyeva Ariella Käslin 2011 Berlin Anna Dementyeva Elisabeth Seitz Amelia Racea 2013 Moscow Aliya Mustafina Larisa Iordache Anastasia Grishina 2015 Montpellier Giulia Steingruber Maria Kharenkova Ellie Downie 2017 Cluj-Napoca Ellie Downie Zsófia Kovács 2019 Szczecin Ellie Downie Angelina Melnikova 2021 Basel Viktoria Listunova Angelina Melnikova Jessica Gadirova 2022 Munich Asia D'Amato Alice Kinsella Martina Maggio 2023 Antalya Jessica Gadirova Zsófia Kovács Alice D'Amato2024 Rimini Manila Esposito Alice D'Amato Alice Kinsella2025 Leipzig Manila Esposito Alba Petisco Ana Bărbosu2026 Zagreb Angelina Melnikova Anna Kalmykova Elena Colas
Medal table
Notes At the 2026 European Championships, the Croatian government banned the use of Russian flags and emblems despite World Gymnastics lifting the ban on Russian athletes; therefore the Russian team competed under the banner World Gymnastics 2. Their results here are attributed to Russia.
See also European Men's and Women's Artistic Gymnastics Individual Championships European Women's Artistic Gymnastics Championships World Artistic Gymnastics Championships
References