History of women's rowing: Difference between revisions

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			] competing in the womens's quadruple sculls in the ]]]
			'''Women's rowing''' is the participation of women in the sport of ]

			Women have competed in rowing events as far back as the fifteenth century. When ] visited ] in 1493, a ] was held in which fifty peasant women competed.<ref name=AHC/> Later, in the 19th century, ] led a team of fisherwomen from ] in various regattas, becoming known as the champion female rower of the world.<ref name=AHC>{{citation \|pages=124-125 \|title=Against Hegemonic Currents: Women's Rowing in the First Half of the Twentieth Century \|first=Amanda \|last=Schweinbenz \|work=Women in Sports History \|publisher=Routledge \|year=2014 \|isbn=9781317985235}}</ref>

			The ], which is one of the oldest rowing clubs in the world, was opened to women in 1998 and appointed Olympic medallist, ], as its captain in 2012.<ref>{{citation \|url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-20650982 \|title=Leander rowing club elects Debbie Flood as first female captain \|date=8 December 2012 \|publisher=BBC News}}</ref>

			==See also==
			*]

			==References==
			{{reflist}}

			{{Rowing (sport)}}

			]
			]

			{{rowing-stub}}

Revision as of 14:01, 13 March 2015

Women's rowing is the participation of women in the sport of rowing

Women have competed in rowing events as far back as the fifteenth century. When Beatrice d'Este visited Venice in 1493, a regatta was held in which fifty peasant women competed. Later, in the 19th century, Ann Glanville led a team of fisherwomen from Saltash in various regattas, becoming known as the champion female rower of the world.

The Leander Club, which is one of the oldest rowing clubs in the world, was opened to women in 1998 and appointed Olympic medallist, Debbie Flood, as its captain in 2012.

References

^ Schweinbenz, Amanda (2014), "Against Hegemonic Currents: Women's Rowing in the First Half of the Twentieth Century", Women in Sports History, Routledge, pp. 124–125, ISBN 9781317985235
Leander rowing club elects Debbie Flood as first female captain, BBC News, 8 December 2012

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Australian rowing	Rowing Australia Rowing Championships Head of the River Head of the Schoolgirls (Victoria) King's Cup Head of the River (New South Wales) Head of the River (Victoria) Head of the River (Western Australia)
Canadian rowing	Canadian Henley Rowing Canada Aviron Secondary School Rowing Association University Rowing Association Head of the Trent
New Zealand rowing	List of New Zealand rowers at the Summer Olympics Maadi Cup Rowing New Zealand The Great Race
UK rowing	Boston Marathon British Rowing British Rowing Championships Head of the River Race Henley Boat Races Henley Women's Regatta National Schools' Regatta Schools' Head of the River Race Scottish Boat Race Scottish Rowing The Boat Race University rowing Welsh Rowing Wingfield Sculls Women's Boat Race Women's Eights Head of the River Race
Henley Royal Regatta	Grand Stewards' Queen Mother Silver Goblets & Nickalls' Double Sculls Diamond Ladies' Visitors' Prince of Wales Thames Wyfold Britannia Temple Prince Albert Princess Elizabeth Fawley Remenham Princess Grace Princess Royal
US rowing	College rowing CRASH-B Dad Vail Eastern Sprints Harvard–Yale HOCR Head of the Fish Head of the Hooch Head of the Ohio Head of the Schuylkill Poughkeepsie Regatta SRAAA Stotesbury Cup NCAA D1 IRA ACRA
World Rowing events	Olympic Games Paralympic Games World Championships World Rowing Cup World Junior Championships World U23 Championships European Championships Asian Championships Universiade Pan American Games African Games Commonwealth Games
Types of rowing	Bumps race Coastal Indoor rower Lightweight Para Racing shell Sculling Stern sculling Sweep Rowing tank Women's
Lists	Glossary of rowing terms Club oars National oars Rowing boat manufacturers Rowing venues School and university oars World best times
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See also

References