The European Amateur Boxing Championships is the highest competition for boxing amateurs in Europe, organised by the continent's governing body EUBC, which stands for the European Boxing Confederation. The first edition of the tournament took place in 1924, although the first 'competitive' championships were hosted by the city of Stockholm (Sweden) in 1925.
In 2008 AIBA changed names of age groups (Junior->Youth, Cadet->Junior).
Sources:[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]
Two bronze medals awarded from 1951 European Amateur Boxing Championships. Two bronze medals not awarded in 2001 Women's European Amateur Boxing Championships because of lake of competitors.
As of 2024 European Amateur Boxing Championships (Exclude 1942).
Boldface denotes active amateur boxers and highest medal count among all boxers (including these who not included in these tables) per type.
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1.EUBC European Cup – Kharkov, Ukraine – October 22–23, 2010
1.European Cup – Koeping, Sweden – June 8–12, 1999
2.European Cup – Macon, France – April 6–9, 2000
1.Balkan Championships – Bucharest, Romania – May 19–25, 1947
2.Balkan Championships – Istanbul, Turkey – April 15–17, 1960
3.Balkan Championships – Bucharest, Romania – July 11–15, 1961
4.Balkan Championships – Sofia, Bulgaria – May 23–25, 1962
5.Balkan Championships – Belgrade, Yugoslavia – May 27–29, 1966
6.Balkan Championships – Istanbul, Turkey – April 19–22, 1967
7.Balkan Championships – Galati, Romania – September 11–14, 1969
8.Balkan Championships – Varna, Bulgaria – May 20–23, 1970
9.Balkan Championships – Titograd, Yugoslavia – April 28 – May 2, 1971
10.Balkan Championships – Ankara, Turkey – May 16–20, 1972
11.Balkan Championships – Athens, Greece – May 3–7, 1973
12.Balkan Championships – Constanta, Romania – June 25–29, 1974
13.Balkan Championships – Sofia, Bulgaria – July 23–27, 1975
14.Balkan Championships – Zagreb, Yugoslavia – June 3–6, 1976
15.Balkan Championships – Bursa, Turkey – September 22–25, 1977
16.Balkan Championships – Athens, Greece – October 1–4, 1978
17.Balkan Championships – Tulcea, Romania – July 3–7, 1979
18.Balkan Championships – Pernik, Bulgaria – October 29 – November 1, 1980
19.Balkan Championships – Pula, Yugoslavia – October 1–4, 1981
20.Balkan Championships – Bursa, Turkey – October 27–31, 1982
21.Balkan Championships – Athens, Greece – November 27–30, 1983
22.Balkan Championships – Braila, Romania – September 1984
23.Balkan Championships – Sofia, Bulgaria – September 21–23, 1985
Balkan Championships – Pristina, Yugoslavia – June 25–28, 1987
Balkan Championships – Patras, Greece – November 20–25, 1990
Balkan Championships – Antalya, Turkey – December 11–14, 2019
Balkan Championships – Zagreb, Croatia – May 6–9, 2021
1.Balkan U-20 Championships – Bursa, Turkey – September 18–21, 1975
2.Balkan U-20 Championships – Braila, Romania – August 25–28, 1976
3.Balkan U-20 Championships – Athens, Greece – July 19–24, 1977
4.Balkan U-20 Championships – Slavonski Brod, Yugoslavia – April 14–16, 1978
5.Balkan U-20 Championships – Gabrovo, Bulgaria – June 5–6, 1979
6.Balkan U-20 Championships – Izmir, Turkey – December 3–7, 1980
7.Balkan U-20 Championships – Galati, Romania – December 15–19, 1981
8.Balkan U-20 Championships – Thessaloniki, Greece – October 7–10, 1982
10.Balkan U-20 Championships – Adapazan, Turkey – December 5–8, 1985
Balkan U-20 Championships – Patras, Greece – November 1987
1.Balkan Olympic Days – Sofia, Bulgaria – 1997
2.Balkan Olympic Days – Ohrid, Macedonia – June 28–29, 2002
1.Nordic Championships – Copenhagen, Denmark – February 11–13, 1955
2.Nordic Championships – Helsinki, Finland – April 28–29, 1957
3.Nordic Championships – Stockholm, Sweden – April 16–17, 1959
4.Nordic Championships – Oslo, Norway – April 13–14, 1961
5.Nordic Championships – Helsinki, Finland – April 4–5, 1963
6.Nordic Championships – Copenhagen, Denmark – April 1–2, 1965
7.Nordic Championships – Stockholm, Sweden – April 3–4, 1967
8.Nordic Championships – Oslo, Norway – March 23–24, 1969
9.Nordic Championships – Helsinki, Finland – April 2–3, 1970
10.Nordic Championships – Copenhagen, Denmark – April 7–8, 1972
11.Nordic Championships – Stockholm, Sweden – July 1974
12.Nordic Championships – Stockholm, Sweden – April 1976
Nordic Junior Championships – Oslo, Norway – March 31 – April 1, 1979
14.Nordic Championships – Copenhagen, Denmark – March 29–30, 1980
15.Nordic Championships – Stockholm, Sweden – March 1982
16.Nordic Championships – Bergen, Norway – April 7–8, 1984
17.Nordic Championships – Helsinki, Finland – July 1986
18.Nordic Championships – Roskilde, Denmark – March 26–27, 1988
19.Nordic Championships – Helsingborg, Sweden – March 24–25, 1990
Nordic Junior Championships – Ringsted, Denmark – March 23–24, 1991
20.Nordic Championships – Oslo, Norway – April 3–4, 1992
Nordic Junior Championships – Norway – March 1998
Nordic Junior & Women Championships – Uppsala, Sweden – March 25–26, 2000
Nordic Junior & Women Championships – Give, Denmark – March 31 – April 1, 2001
Nordic Junior & Women Championships – Moss, Norway – March 23–24, 2002
Nordic Junior & Women Championships – Lahti, Finland – March 22–23, 2003
Nordic Junior & Women Championships – Stockholm, Sweden – March 27–28, 2004
Nordic Junior & Women Championships – Tonsberg, Norway – March 25–26, 2006
Nordic Junior & Women Championships – Loviisa, Finland – March 24–25, 2007
Nordic Junior & Women Championships – Lund, Sweden – March 29–30, 2008
Nordic Championships – Aabybro, Denmark – April 4–5, 2009
Nordic Championships – Oslo, Norway – March 20–21, 2010
Nordic Championships – Lahti, Finland – March 26–27, 2011
Nordic Championships – Stockholm, Sweden – March 24–25, 2012
Nordic Championships – Aarhus, Denmark – March 23–24, 2013
Nordic Championships – Tampere, Finland – March 28–29, 2015
Nordic Championships – Gothenburg, Sweden – March 26–27, 2016
Nordic Championships – Gilleleje, Denmark – April 1–2, 2017
Nordic Championships – Oslo, Norway – March 24–25, 2018
Nordic Championships – Tampere, Finland – March 30–31, 2019
Nordic Championships – Reykjanesbaer, Iceland – March 25–27, 2022