The 1910 European Rowing Championships were rowing championships held in the Belgian city of Ostend.[1] The competition, held on 15 August, was for men only and they competed in five boat classes (M1x, M2x, M2+, M4+, M8+).[2]
| 1910 European Rowing Championships | |
|---|---|
| Location | Ostend, Belgium |
| Dates | 15 August 1910 |
Medal summary
There is uncertainty about the results shown in the table below. The Italian rowing historian Maurizio Ustolin[3] writes that Venetian rowers from Querini Venezia and Bucintoro Venezia were medallists in all five boat classes. According to Ustolin, Querini won gold in the coxed four (as shown below) and silver in the coxed pair (missing from the table below), with Bucintoro winning silver in the three remaining boat classes (the results show a bronze medal for the Italian single sculler instead).[2] Rowing scholar Peter Mallory then repeated Ustolin's claims in a book chapter on early Italian rowing.[4]
| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Country & rowers | Time | Country & rowers | Time | Country & rowers | Time | |
| M1x[5] |  France Gaston Delaplane |  Switzerland Moritz Stöckly |  Italy Enrico Bruna | |||
| M2x[6] | France Gaston Delaplane Francois Rocchesani | Italy Enrico Bruna Ercole Olgeni | [a] | |||
| M2+[7] |  Belgium Guillaume Visser Urbain Molmans | France Mégrat Profit | [b] | |||
| M4+[8] | Italy Scipione Del Giudice Luigi Ermellini Mario Tres Brenno Del Giudice Giuseppe Mion (cox) | Belgium Guillaume Visser Urbain Molmans Gustave Wauters Oscar Van Den Bossche | France[c] | |||
| M8+[9] | Belgium Guillaume Visser Urbain Molmans Gustave Wauters Georges Willems Georges Van Den Bossche Célestin Van den Noordgate Edmond Vanwaes Oscar Van Den Bossche | Italy Ercole Olgeni Antonio Fontanella Arturo Piazza Enrico Bruna Giovanni Scatturin Agostino Wulten Edoardo Signoretto Aldo Bettini G. Graziadei (cox) |  Hungary Béla Bányai Antal Szebeny Miklós Szebeny György Szebeny Kálmán Jesze Sándor Hautzinger Róbert Éder Ferenc Kirchknopf Károly Koch (cox) | |||