Henri Saint Cyr

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Medal record
Equestrian
Competitor for  Sweden
Olympic Games
Gold 1952 Helsinki Dressage, individual
Gold 1952 Helsinki Dressage, team
Gold 1956 Stockholm Dressage, individual
Gold 1956 Stockholm Dressage, team

Henri Saint Cyr (March 15, 1902 – July 27, 1979) was a Swedish equestrian and four times Olympic champion. He won two gold medals at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki, and also two gold medals at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Stockholm.[1]

Saint Cyr took the Olympic Oath at the 1956 Games in Stockholm (John Landy took it in Melbourne).[2]

[edit] References

  1. ^ Profile: "Henri Saint Cyr" databaseOlympics.com (Retrieved on January 20, 2008)
  2. ^ IOC 1956 Summer Olympics
Preceded by
Heikki Savolainen		 Athlete's Summer Olympic Oath with John Landy
1956		 Succeeded by
Adolfo Consolini
v • d • e
Olympic Equestrian Champions in Individual Dressage

1912: Carl Bonde (SWE) • 1920: Janne Lundblad (SWE) • 1924: Ernst Linder (SWE) • 1928: Carl Freiherr von Langen (GER) • 1932: Xavier Lesage (FRA) • 1936: Heinz Pollay (GER) • 1948: Hans Moser (SUI) • 1952 – 1956: Henri Saint Cyr (SWE) • 1960: Sergei Filatov (URS) • 1964: Henri Chammartin (SUI) • 1968: Ivan Kizimov (URS) • 1972: Liselott Linsenhoff (FRG) • 1976: Christine Stückelberger (SUI) • 1980: Elisabeth Theurer (AUT) • 1984: Reiner Klimke (FRG) • 1988: Nicole Uphoff (FRG) • 1992: Nicole Uphoff (GER) • 1996: Isabell Werth (GER) • 2000 – 2004 – 2008: Anky van Grunsven (NED)
v • d • e
Olympic Equestrian Champions in Team Dressage

1928: Germany (von Langen, Linkenbach, Lotzbeck) • 1932: France (Lesage, Marion, Jousseaume) • 1936: Germany (Pollay, Gerhard, Oppeln-Bronikowski) • 1948: France (Jousseaume, Paillard, Buret) • 1952 – 1956: Sweden (Saint Cyr, Boltenstern, Persson) • 1964: Germany (Boldt, Klimke, Neckermann) • 1968: West Germany (Neckermann, Klimke, Linsenhoff) • 1972: Soviet Union (Petushkova, Kizimov, Kalita) • 1976: West Germany (Boldt, Klimke, Grillo) • 1980: Soviet Union (Kovshov, Ugryumov, Misevich) • 1984: West Germany (Klimke, Sauer, Krug) • 1988: West Germany (Klimke, Linsenhoff, Theodorescu, Uphoff) • 1992: Germany (Balkenhol, Uphoff, Theodorescu, Werth) • 1996: Germany (Balkenhol, Schaudt, Theodorescu, Werth) • 2000: Germany (Werth, Capellmann, Salzgeber, de Ridder) • 2004: Germany (Kemmer, Schmidt, Schaudt, Salzgeber) • 2008: Germany (Kemmer, Capellmann, Werth)


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Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henri_Saint_Cyr"
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