List of defunct airlines of Europe: Difference between revisions
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*[[Aerotrans Airlines]] (1999–2003) |
*[[Aerotrans Airlines]] (1999–2003) |
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*[[AJet|αjet]] (2006, started and ended same year) |
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*[[Cyprus Turkish Airlines]] (1975–2010) |
*[[Cyprus Turkish Airlines]] (1975–2010) |
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*[[Eurocypria Airlines]] (1992–2010) |
*[[Eurocypria Airlines]] (1992–2010) |
Revision as of 05:33, 24 December 2013
This is a list of defunct airlines of Europe.
- Main article: List of defunct airlines of Albania
- Comtel Air
- Fairline (2003–2004)
- Lauda Air (rebranded in 2013 as Austrian myHoliday)
- LTU Austria (2004–2008)
- OELAG - Oesterreichische Luftverkehrs AG (1923–1938)
- Montana Austria (1975–1981)
- Rheintalflug (1973–2002)
- Robin Hood Aviation (2007–2011)
- Styrian Spirit (2002–2006)
- Teamline Air (2002–2006)
- Tyrolean Airways (1978–2003) Rebranded as Austrian Arrows
- Imair Airlines (1994–2009)
- Turan Air (1994-2013)
- Belair (1991–1999)
- Gomelavia (1996–2011)
- Minsk Avia (1996–1998)
- Techaviaservice (1994–1999)
- Wings Air Company (1993–1996)
- Air Belgium (1979–2000)
- Air Dakota (1996–2002)
- Belgian International Air Services (1959–1973)
- BelgiumExel
- Birdy Airlines (2002–2004, to SN Brussels Airlines)
- Cargo B Airlines (2007–2009)
- Citybird (1996–2001)
- Constellation Airlines (1995–1999)
- Delsey Airlines (2001–2002)
- Delta Air Transport (1967–2001, to SN Brussels Airlines)
- European Air Transport (1971–2010)
- Sabena (1923–2001)
- SN Brussels Airlines (2001–2007, to Brussels Airlines)
- Sobelair (1946–2004)
- Sun Airways
- Transaction Service International
- Trans European Airways (1970–1991)
- TUI Airlines Belgium (2004–2005, to Jetairfly)
- VG Airlines (2002–2002)
- Virgin Express (1996–2007, to Brussels Airlines)
- VLM Airlines (1992-2010, to CityJet)
- Wallonair
- Air Bosna (1994–2003) Rebranded as B&H Airlines
- Arnoro (2004–2006)
- Bosnia Airlines (2004, started and ended the same year)
- Air Srpska (1999–2003)
- Sky Srpska (2007–2011)
- Balkan Bulgarian Airlines (1947–2002)
- Bulair
- Bunavad (1927–1928)
- Dandy Airlines (2002–2004)
- Hemus Air (1999–2010)
- Jes Air (1991–1992)
- Viaggio Air (2002–2007)
- Wizz Air Bulgaria (2006–2011)
- Adria Wings (?-2007)
- Air Adriatic (2001–2007)
- Dubrovnik Airline (2004–2011)
- Zagal - Zagreb Airlines (1989–1990) Rebranded as Croatia Airlines
- Aerotrans Airlines (1999–2003)
- αjet (2006, started and ended same year)
- Cyprus Turkish Airlines (1975–2010)
- Eurocypria Airlines (1992–2010)
- Helios Airways (1998–2006) Rebranded as αjet
- ABA Air (1996–2004)
- Air Ostrava (1994–2000)
- Air Terrex
- Bemoair
- CLS - Ceskoslovenska Letecka Spolecnost (1927–1945)
- Central Charter Airlines in 2011 renamed to Czech Connect Airlines (2010–2012)
- Ensor Air
- Fischer Air (to Charter Air, 1997–2005)
- OLIMEX
- Škoda Air
- Cimber Air (1949–2012)
- Conair
- Dansk Lufttransport or DLT
- Det Danske Luftfartselskab or DDL (1918-1951 - merged with SAS)
- Maersk Air (1969–2005)
- Muk Air (ceased operations 2001)
- NewAir
- SAS Snowflake
- Scanair (1961-1993 - merged with Conair)
- Sterling Airlines (1962–2008) from 1962 to 1993 as Sterling Airways; from 1994 to 2000 as Sterling European Airways
- Aero Airlines (2002–2008)
- Aeronaut
- Air Livonia (1999–2006)
- Elk Airways (1991–2001)
- Faroe Airways (1965–1967)
- FaroeJet (2006, started and ended same year)
- Air Botnia ( 1988-2004 to Blue1)
- Air Finland
- Air Finlandia
- Aero (1923-1968 now Finnair)
- Copter Action
- Copterline (2002–2010)
- Finlantic (1961–1963)
- Flying Finn (2002–2004)
- Helikopteripalvelu
- Kar Air (1957 - 1996 now part of Finnair)
- Karhumäki Airways (1950–1957)
- Finncomm Airlines (1993–2011)
- Finnaviation (1970 - 96 now part of Finnair)
- Finnish Air Lines ( name of Finnair 1946-1968)
- Fly Lappeenranta (2008–2010)
- Pohjanmaan lento (name of Wasawings 1988-1992)
- Polar Air (1961–1971)
- Soder Airlines
- Spear Air (1972–1972)
- Wasawings (1979–1992)
- Aeris (1999–2003)
- Aero France International (ceased operations 1991)
- Aerolinair (ceased operations 2004)
- Aerolyon (1996–2002)
- Aeromaritime (1935–1949)
- Air Alpes (1961–1981)
- Air Alsace (1962–1981)
- Air Asie (1928–1930)
- Air Atlantique (1963–2004)
- Air Bleu (1935–1941)
- Air Charter - SAFA (1966–1998)
- Air France Asie
- Air France Europe (1990–1997, absorbed into Air France)
- Air Horizons (2004–2005)
- Air Inter (1958–1990, to Air France Europe)
- Air Jet (1974–2003)
- Airlec (1965–1992)
- Airlib (2001–2003)
- Air Liberté (1987–2001, merged with AOM French Airlines to form Airlib)
- Airlinair (1998–2013, merged with Brit Air and Regional CAE to form HOP!)
- Air Littoral (1972–2004)
- Air Normandie
- Air Open Sky (ceased operations 2000)
- Air Orient (1930–1933)
- Air Rouergue
- Air Turquoise (2005–2006)
- Air Union (1923–1933)
- Air Vendée (ceased operations 1992)
- AlsaceExel (2004-2005)
- AOM French Airlines (1992–2001, merged with Air Liberté to form Airlib)
- Blue Line (2002–2010)
- Brit Air (1973–2013, merged with Airlinair and Regional CAE to form HOP!)
- Champagne Airlines (1998–2005)
- CGA - Compagnie Générale Aéropostale (1918-1933)
- CGEA - Grands Express Aériens (1919–1923, merged with CMA to form Air Union)
- CIDNA (1922–1933, joint French-Romanian airline)
- CMA - Compagnie des Messageries Aériennes (1919–1923, merged with CGEA to form Air Union)
- EAS Europe Airlines (1965-1995)
- Euralair (1964–2004, to Air Horizons)
- Euroberlin (1990-1994)
- Euroberlin France (1988-1990, France-German joint airline; to Euroberlin)
- Eurojet Airlines (2003-2004)
- Extand Air
- Flandre Air (1977–2001)
- Flywest (2004-2005)
- L-Air (1996–2002)
- LAM (1941–1945)
- L'Avion (2006-2008, to OpenSkies)
- Lignes Aériennes Farman (1919–1933)
- Minerve (airline) (1975–1992)
- Ocean Airways
- Point Air (1980-1988)
- Proteus Airlines (1986–2001)
- Régional CAE (2001–2013, merged with Brit Air and Airlinair to form HOP!)
- RLAF (1945–1946)
- Rousseau Aviation
- SATI (1948–1949)
- SGTA- Société Générale des Transports Aériens (1919–1933)
- SCELA (1933–1933)
- SCLA (1940–1945)
- SNATI - Air Toulouse
- TAI - Transport Aériens Intercontinentaux (1946–1963, merged with UAT to form UTA)
- TAT - Touraine Air Transport (1968–1997, merged into Air Liberté)
- UAT - Union Aéromaritime de Transport (1949–1963, merged with TAI to form UTA)
- UTA - Union des Transports Aériens (1963–1990, absorbed into Air France)
- Westair (ceased operations 2004)
- Abteilung Luftverkehr
- Aero Flight (2004-2006)
- Aero Lloyd (1980–2003, to Aero Flight)
- Aerotour (1956–1958)
- Aero Union
- Air Bremen (1988–1990)
- Air Cargo Germany
- Air Commerz (1970–1973)
- Amadeus (1996-2004)
- Atlantis (1968–1972)
- Augsburg Airways (1980–2013)
- Badische Luftverkehrs (1923–1926)
- Bavaria Fluggesellschaft (1957–1977, merged with Germanair to form Bavaria Germanair)
- Bavaria Germanair (1977, merged into Hapag Lloyd)
- Bayerische Luftverkehrs (1925–1928)
- Berline (1991–1994)
- Blue Wings (2002–2010)
- Bremenfly (2008–2010)
- Cirrus Airlines (1995–2012)
- City-Air (ceased operations 2004)
- Cologne Air Transport GmbH (1991–1996)
- Condor Syndikat (1924–1927, to Syndicato Condor)
- Danziger Luftpost (1921–1923)
- Dauair (2005–2006)
- dba (2006-2008, to Air Berlin)
- DELAG (1909–1935)
- Delta Air (1978–1991)
- Deutsche Aero Lloyd (1918–1926)
- Deruluft - Deutsch-Russische Luftverkehrs A.G. (1921–37)
- Deutsche BA (1992-2006, to dba)
- European Air Express (1999–2007)
- Fly FTI (1998–2001)
- General Air (1962–1975)
- German Cargo (1977–1993, split into Lufthansa Cargo and Lufthansa Cargo Charter)
- German Wings (1983–1990)
- Germanair (1968–1977, merged with Bavaria Fluggeshellschaft to form Bavaria Germanair)
- Hamburg Airlines (1988–1997)
- Hamburg International (1998–2010)
- Hapag-Lloyd Express (2002–2007, to TUIfly)
- Hapag-Lloyd Flug (1972–2007, to TUIfly)
- Holiday Express (1974–1987)
- Interflug (1958–1992)
- Jetair (1982–1985)
- Junkers Luftverhehrs (1924–1926)
- KHD - Karl Herfurtner Düsseldorf (1956–1958)
- Lloyd-Luftdienst
- LowFare Jet (2002–2003)
- LTS - Lufttransport Sud (1984–1995)
- LTU International (1955–2009, to Air Berlin)
- LURAG - Luftverkehrsgesellschaft Ruhrgebiet AG (1925–1826)
- NFD - Nurnberger Flugdienst (1975–1993)
- Oberschlesische Luftverkehrs (1925–37)
- OLT Express Germany (1958–2013)
- Paninternational (1969–1972)
- RAS Flug (1973–2002)
- RFG Regionalflug (1976–93)
- Saarland Airlines (1993)
- Sachsische Luftverkehrs (1924–1926)
- Schlesische Luftverkehrs
- SkyTeam Luftfahrtunternehmen
- Südavia Fluggesellschaft (1980–1990)
- Sudflug International (1952–1967)
- Suddeutscher Aero Lloyd
- Sudwestdeutsche Luftverkehrs (1924–1926)
- Supair
- Tempelhof Express (1998–2001)
- Westflug
- XL Airways Germany (2008-2012)
- Aerodromisis
- Air Greece (1994–2000), merged with Aegean Airlines
- Aeroland Airways
- Airgo Airlines (2008-2011)
- AME Aeroporiki Metafora Ellados (1947–1951) merged to form TAE
- Apollo Airlines (1994–1997)
- ArGo Airways (2009–2010)
- AXON Airlines (1999–2001)
- Cretan Airways (1993–1994)
- Cretan Airlines
- Cronus Airlines (1994–2001)
- Electra Airlines (2000–2003)
- EuroAir (1995–2009)
- Fly Hellas (2002–2010)
- Galaxy Airways (1999–2001)
- Gee Bee Air
- Greece Airways
- Hellas Jet (2002–2010)
- Hellenic Airlines (ΈΛΛ.Α.Σ.)(1946–1951) merged to form TAE
- Hellenic Star Airways (1998–2001 and 2002–03)
- Homeric International Airlines
- Macedonian Airlines
- Olympic Aviation (1971–2003, to Olympic Airlines)
- Olympic Airways (1957–2003) renamed to Olympic Airlines
- Olympic Airlines (2003–2009)
- Sky Wings (2004-2012)
- TAE Greek National Airlines (1951–1957) became Olympic Airways
- Technical and Aeronautical Exploitations (1935–1951) merged to form TAE
- Venus Airlines (1993–1997)
- Veravia
- Air Alpha Greenland (1994–2006) Sold to Air Greenland
- ABC Air Hungary (2005–2010)
- Aero Rt (Aero Joint Stock Company) (1910–1912), One of the world's first aviation companies
- Aeroexpress (1922–1926), Famous for their seaplanes which used the Danube as a landing strip
- Air Budapest (1992–1994)
- Air Service (1993–1999)
- Arc Air (1992–1994)
- Atlant Hungarian Airlines (1992–2007), Originally Atlant Aerobatics; in 2001 changed its name to Atlant Hungaria Airlines
- Aviaexpress (1992–2004)
- Carpathian Air Transport (1999–2002)
- Danube Air (1991–1993)
- Fleet Air International (2007–2008)
- G1 Company (1999–2000)
- HunAir (1994–2004)
- Hungarian Aviation Joint Stock Company (1922–1928), to Malert
- Hungarian Ukrainian Heavy Lift (1991–1994)
- Indicator Aviation (1991–2009)
- Linair Hungarian Regional Airlines (1994–2003)
- Malert (1928–1944), Expanded the aviation industry in Hungary. Its fleet and airstrips were all destroyed during WWII.
- Malév Hungarian Airlines (1946–2012)
- Malev Express (2002–2005)
- Maszovlet (1946–1954), Soviet-owned joint stock company; to Malév Hungarian Airlines
- NAWA Air Transport (1990–1993), First privately owned airline in Hungary; it was acquired by Switzerland's Farnair and is now called Farnair Hungary
- Quick Air Trans (2002–2003)
- Pannon Airlines (1999–2002)
- Repulogepes Szolgalat Allami Vallat (1995–1996)
- SkyEurope Hungary (2003–2007)
- Sunrise Airlines (1995–1996)
- Transeuropa Union (1923–1925), In conjunction with Germany and Austria
- Uniker Air Charter Co-op (1995–1996)
- Union Airlines (2005–2006)
- Iceland Express (2002–2012)
- Icejet (2005–2010)
- Islandsflug (1991–2005)
- Landsflug (2004–2007)
- Loftleiðir (1944–1979)
- Norlandair (now Air Iceland)
- Aer Turas (1962 - March 2003)
- Avair
- EI Air Exports (renamed Ireland Airways) (1991–2001)
- Eirjet (2004–2006)
- EUjet (2003–05)
- Euroceltic Airways (2001–03)
- Futura Gael
- FreshAer (Bankrupt in 2003 and never took off)
- Iona National Airways (1931–95)
- JetGreen Airways (2003–04)
- JetMagic (2002–04)
- Shannon Air (mid 1960s)
- Skynet Airlines
- Trans Aer (ceased operations 2000)
- Translift (renamed Trans Aer)
- EuroManx (2002–2008)
- Isle of Man Air Services (1937–1947)
- Manx Airlines (1982–2002)
- Aeral
- Aermediterranea (1981–85)
- Aero Espresso Italiana (1924–34)
- Aerolinee Itavia (1958–1981)
- Aertirrena (1970–75)
- Air Columbia (now ItAli Airlines)
- Air Industria (2002–2003)
- Air Italy (2005-2013)
- Air Italica
- Airone (ceased operations 1949)
- Air Sicilia (1994–2002)
- Air Vallée (1987-2013)
- Ala Littoria (1934–1949)
- Aliadriatica (1983–1995, now Air One)
- ALI - Flotte Riunite (1926–1952)
- Aligiulia
- Alinord (1986–1990)
- Alisarda (now Meridiana)
- Alisea Airlines (1999–2003)
- Alitalia - Linee Aeree Italiane (1947–2009, now Alitalia — Compagnia Aerea Italiana S.p.A.)
- Alpi Eagles (1996–2008)
- ATI - Aero Trasporti Italiani (1963–1994, merged with Alitalia)
- Avianova (1986–1997)
- Azzurra Air (1995–2004)
- Cargoitalia (2005–2011)
- Club Air (2005–2006)
- Eagles Airlines (2010–2011)
- ElbaFly (2005-2012)
- Evolavia
- Gandalf Airlines (1999–2004)
- Goldwing Airlines (2000–2001)
- ItAli Airlines (2003–2011)
- Lauda Air Italy (1990–2003, to Livingston Energy Flight)
- LAI - Linee Aeree Italiane (1946–1957)
- Livingston Energy Flight
- Med Airlines (1998–2001)
- Minerva Airlines (1996–2003)
- MyAir (2004–2009)
- Ocean Airlines (2003–2008)
- Panair (1999–2003)
- SANA - Societa Anonima Navigazione Aerea (1925–1934)
- SAM - Societa Aerea Mediterranea (1926–1934)
- SISA - Societa Italiana Servizi Aerei (1923–1934)
- Transadriatica (ceased operations 1931)
- TAI - Trasporti Aerei Italiani (renamed to ItAli Airlines)
- Unifly Express
- Jersey Airlines (1948–1968)
- Jersey Airways (1933–1947)
- Concors (1995–2005)
- Latvijas Gaisa Satiksme (1921–1925)
- Latavio (1991–1996)
- Riair - Rīgas Gaisa Līnijas (1992–1999)
- Transeast Airlines (1993–2001)
- Latpass Airlines (1994–2004)
- Air Lithuania (1991–2005)
- Amber Air (2004–2007)
- Apatas Air (1994–2007)
- FlyLal (1938–2009) name in 1991-2005 Lithuanian Airlines
- Star1 Airlines (2009–2010)
- Cargo Lion (1991–2001)
- Lionair (1988–1990)
- Strategic Airlines Luxembourg (2010–2012)
- Air Vardar
- Avioimpex (1992–2002)
- MAT Macedonian Airlines (1994–2009)
- Meta Aviotransport Macedonia (1992–1994)
- Palair (1991–1996)
- AerianTur-M
- Aerocom (1998–2004)
- Aeronord
- Aeroportul International Marculesti
- Air Moldova International (1995–2002)
- Grixona (2005–2007)
- Jetline International
- Jet Stream
- MTA - Moldtransavia (1999–2003)
- NisTransAir
- Renan Airways (1994–2003)
- Sud Aero Cargo (1994–2001)
- Tepavia Trans
- Tiramavia (1998–2007)
- Valan (1999–2007)
- Valeologia (1992–1994)
- Aero Holland (1948–1953)
- Air Exel (1991–2005)
- Air Holland (1984–2004)
- Amsterdam Airlines (2007–2011)
- Basiq Air (merged with Transavia in January 2005)
- DutchBird (2000–04)
- Holland Aero Lines (1977–1986)
- HollandExel (2003–2005)
- Interstate Airlines (2005-2010)
- KLM Asia
- KLM exel (1991–2005)
- Magic Blue Airlines (2004–2005)
- Maastricht Airlines
- Nederlanske Wereld Verkeer Maatschappij
- Netherlines (merged with NLM Cityhopper 1990)
- NLM Cityhopper (aka NLM Airlines)
- Quick Airways Holland ( -2007)
- Rossair Europe
- Schreiner Airways (1945–2005, to CHC Airways)
- Trans Travel Airlines (1996–2003)
- V Bird (2003–2004)
- Aero (1920)
- Braathens SAFE (1946–2004, merged into SAS Braathens)
- Busy Bee (1966–1992)
- Coast Air (1986–2008)
- Color Air (1998–1999)
- Coronet Norge
- Det Norske Luftfartrederi (1918)
- Fjellfly (1954–72)
- Fred. Olsen Airtransport (1946–97)
- GuardAir (–2001)
- Kato Airline (1995–2008)
- Mey-Air (1970–73)
- Nordic Air (1970–73, bought by Fred. Olsen)
- Norsk Air (1961–1996, merged into Widerøe)
- Norving (1971–93)
- Norway Airlines (1988–92)
- Norwegian Air Lines (1933–48, became part of SAS)
- Partnair (1968–89)
- SAS Braathens (2005–07, became part of Scandinavian Airlines)
- SAS Commuter (1988–2004, merged into SAS Braathens)
- Teddy Air (1989–2004)
- Trans Polar (1970–71)
- Vildanden (2004–11)
- Aero (1925–1928)
- Aerotarg (V 1921-VI 1921)
- Aerolot (1922–1928) until 1925 known as Aerolloyd
- Air Poland (2007-2012)
- Air Polonia (2001–2004)
- Centralwings (2004–2009)
- Direct Fly (2005–2007)
- GetJet (2003–2004)
- OLT Express (2011–2012) until 2011 kown as Jet Air, OLT Jetair, YES Airways
- Polnippon Cargo (1990–1996)
- Polonia Airways (1994–1999)
- Prima Charter (2005–2008) until VIII 2006 known as Fischer Air Polska, until XII 2006 known as Euro Charter
- Silesian Air (2001–2004)
- Turavia (1992-19XX)
- White Eagle Aviation (1992–2010)
- Aerocondor (1984–2008)
- Aero Portuguesa (1934–1953)
- Agroar Carga Aérea
- Air Atlantis (1985–1993)
- Air Columbus (1989–1995)
- Air Global
- Air Luxor (1988–2006)
- Air Madeira
- Air Sul
- Air Zarco
- EuroAir (Portugal)
- LAR
- Luzair (1997–2011)
- Madeira Airlines
- TAP Regional
- Transporte Aéreo Nao Regular (1989–1995)
- Yes Air Charter
- Acvila Air (1994-2005, rebranded as JeTran Air)
- Aeroline International (1998-1999)
- Air Antares (1991-1997)
- Air Romania (also known as AiRom 2000; 1999-2000)
- Angel Airlines (2001-2004)
- Aviation Transport Services (1991-2001)
- Banat Air Service (1995-1997)
- CFRNA (1920-1925, rebranded as CIDNA)
- Chris Air (2005-2005)
- CIDNA (1925-1928, rebranded as SNNA)
- Dac Air (1995–1998, 2004-2006)
- Direct Aero Services (2007–2012)
- Grivco Air (1993-2001)
- Jaro International (1991–2001)
- JeTran Air (2005-2011, rebranded as Tend Air)
- LAR Romanian Airlines (1975–1997)
- LARES (1930-1946, merged into TARS)
- Medallion Air (2009-2013)
- MIA Airlines (2005-2011)
- Miravia (1995-2000)
- Romavia (1991-2010)
- SARTA (1935-1937, merged into LARES)
- SNNA (1928-1930, rebranded as LARES)
- TARS (1945-1954, rebranded as TAROM)
- Tend Air (2011-2012, rebranded as Ten Airways)
- Veg Air (1999-1999, rebranded as Carpatair)
- 2nd Sverdlovsk Air Enterprise (1993–2011)
- Adygeya Airlines (ceased operations 2009)
- Aero Rent (1996–2011)
- Aeroflot-Cargo (2006–2009)
- Aeroflot-Nord (2004–2009, to Nordavia)
- Aerofreight Airlines (ceased operations 2006)
- Aerokuzbass (1952–2011) after management caught smuggling goods to Iran[3]
- Aerotex Airlines (1999–2013, renamed RusLine)
- AeroVolga (1993–1999)
- Air Volga (1992–2010, to RusLine)
- Airstars (2000–2011)
- AJT Air International (1992–2003)
- AKO - Kamchatka JSC Aviation
- ALAK (1991–1999)
- Alania Airlines (1995–2007, to VIM Airlines)
- Annushka (1993–2010)
- Arkhangelsk Airlines (1963–2004, to Aeroflot-Nord)
- Astair (1998–2008)
- Astrakhan Airlines (1994–2005)
- Atlant-Soyuz Airlines (1993–2010, to Moscow Airlines)
- Atruvera Aviation (1993–?)
- Aviaarktika (1930–1960, absorbed into Aeroflot)
- Aviaenergo (1997–2011)
- Aviakultura (1922)
- Avial NV (2000–2011)
- Aviamost (1994–2001)
- Avianova (2009–2011)
- Aviapanh (1991–2011)
- Aviaprad (1996–2008)
- Aviast Air (1992–2009)
- Avis-Amur (-2009) - operations suspended after fatal An-12 crash on Magadan-Chutkotka flight[4]
- Baikal Airlines (1991–2001)
- BAL Bashkirian Airlines (1991–2007)
- Belgorod Air Enterprise (1995–2005)
- Bryansk Air Enterprise
- Centre-Avia (2000–2010)
- Chelyabinsk Air Enterprise (1997–2004, absorbed into S7 Airlines)
- Cherline (Cheremshanka Airlines) (ceased operations 1996)
- Cheromor-Avia (1994–?)
- Chitaavia (1991–2004, to VIM Airlines)
- Chuvashia Airlines (2003–2009) formerly Cheboksary Airenterprise
- Continent (airline) (2010–2011)
- Continental Airways (1995–2007)
- Dagestan Airlines (1996–2010, to South East Airlines)
- Dalavia (1953–2008)
- Dalstroi Aviation (1934–1955)
- Dauria (1997–2010)
- Deruluft (1921–1937, joint Soviet-German airline)
- Dobrolet (1923–1930)
- Dobrolet Airlines (1992–?)
- Domodedovo Airlines (1992–2008)
- Elbrus-Avia (ceased operations 2009)
- Enkor (1997–2004, merged with S7 Airlines)
- Eurasia (1997–2003)
- Flight (ceased operations 2003)
- Grizodubova Airline
- Gromov Air (1995–2006, to Moskovia Airlines)
- Hamiata
- Ilavia (1994–2005)
- Ilin Air Company (ceased operations 2011)
- Interavia Airlines (1998–2008)
- IrkutskAvia (2001–2010) - merged with Angara Airlines
- Junkers Luftverkehr Russia (1923–1924)
- Karat (1994–2008)
- Kavminvodyavia (1995–2011)
- KD Avia (1945–2009)
- Khantyavia
- Kirov Air Enterprise (1992–2012)
- Kogalymavia (1993–2011)
- Komiavia
- Komiinteravia (1996–2006, to UTair Express)
- Korsar (1991–1999)
- Koryak Air Enterprise (1956–2010, merged with Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky Air Enterprise)
- KrasAir (1993–2008)
- Krylo Airlines (1991–2006)
- Kuban Airlines (1992–2012)
- MAVIAL Magadan Airlines (1998–2006)
- Mordovia Airlines (1992–2013)
- Moscow Airlines (2010–2011)
- Moscow Airways (1991–1996)
- Murmansk Air Company (ceased operations 2009)[5]
- Murmansk Airlines (ceased operations 2001)
- Nikolaevsk-Na-Amure Air Enterprise (1992–?)
- Novosibirsk Air Enterprise (1995–2011)
- Omskavia (1994–2008)
- Orient Avia (1994–1997)
- Perm Airlines (1992–2009)
- Polyarnya Aviatsiya (1932–1960)
- Pulkovo Aviation Enterprise (1932–2006, merged with Rossiya)
- RDS Avia (1993–1994)
- Region Avia (2005-2011)
- Remex (1997–2001)
- Rosneft-Baltika (1997–2007?)
- RusAir (1994–2011)
- Russ Air Transport Company (1999–2001)
- Russian Sky Airlines (1995–2005, to VIM Airlines)
- Ryazanaviatrans (1992–2012)
- S-Air (1999–2009)[6]
- Sakha Avia (1993–2003)
- Samara Airlines (1992–2008)
- SAT Airlines (merged with Vladivostok Air to form Aurora)
- ShaNS Air [7]
- Sibaviatrans (1995–2008)
- Siberian Airlines (1992–2005, to S7 Airlines)
- Siblyot
- Sirair[8]
- Sky Express (2007–2011)
- Sochi Airlines
- South East Airlines (2010–2011)
- Specavia Air Company (1997–2006)
- Tambov-Avia (ceased operations 2009)
- Tatneftaero (1997–2001)
- TESIS Aviation Enterprise (1992–2008)
- Transair-Gyraintiee (1996–2010)
- Transaviatsiya (1930–1932)
- Transeuropean Airlines
- Tretyakovo (1994–2003)
- Tyumen Airlines (1992–2003)
- Uraiavia (1993–2011)
- VIM-Aviaservice (2004–2008)
- Vladivostok Air (merged with SAT Airlines to form Aurora)
- Vnukovo Airlines (1991–2001, merged with Siberian Airlines)
- Volga Aviaexpress (1992–2010)
- Voronezhavia (1994–2009, to Polet Airlines)
- Vyborg (2002–2010, to Solaris Airlines)
- Yak-Service (1993–2011)
- Yakutsk Airlines (1999–2003)
- Zapolyariye (2007–2010)
- Aeroput (1927–1941, to JAT Yugoslav Airlines)
- Air Maxi
- Air Tomisko (2006–?)
- Air Yugoslavia (1969–2005, to Jat Airways)
- Centavia (2005–2006)
- JAT Yugoslav Airlines (1947–2003, to Jat Airways)
- Jat Airways (2003–2013, to Air Serbia)
- Kosmas Air (2004–2008)
- Air Saravi (1993–1995)
- Air Slovakia (1994–2010)
- Central Charter Airlines Slovakia (2010–2011) in 2011 established SAM Air which uses the same ICAO / IATA code
- DanubeWings (2007-2013)
- Seagle Air (1995–2009)
- SK Air (1997–1999)
- SkyEurope Airlines (2002–2009)
- Slov Air (1969–2003)
- Slovakian Airlines (2011)
- Slovak Airlines (1998–2007) name in Slovak language Slovenské Aerolínie
- Tatra Air (1991–1999)
- Aurora Airlines (2005–2009)
- Golden Air (Slovenia) (2011) [9]
- Slovenian Spirit (2004–2006)
- Aerotransport (1924–1951, merged into SAS)
- Air Sweden (1991–1993, also known as Time Air Sweden)
- Avitrans (2004–2010)
- City Airline (1997–2011, merged with Skyways)
- European Executive Express (1997–2005)
- Falcon Air (1986–2006)
- FlyMe (2003–2007)
- FlyNordic (2003–2007, to Norwegian Air Shuttle)
- Goodjet (2002–2003)
- Linjeflyg (1957–1993, merged into SAS)
- Maxair (aviation) (1996–2005)
- MCA Airlines (2008–2009)
- Nordic Airways (2004–2009, to Air Sweden)
- Nordic European Airlines (1991–1998)
- Nordkalottflyg (1974–2006, to Barents AirLink)
- Reguljair (1996-2000, to FlyNordic)
- SAS Commuter (1988–2004, merged into SAS Group)
- SAS Snowflake (2003–2004)
- Scanair (1961–1994, merged with Conair to form Premiair)
- Skyways (1993–2012)
- Sunways (1995–1997)
- Svensk Lufttrafik (1919–1920)
- Swe Fly (1994–2005)
- Swedair (1935–1994)
- Swedish Intercontinental Airlines (1943–1977, merged into SAS in 1948)
- Swedline Express (2002–2006)
- Swedeways Air Lines (1993–2001)
- SwedJet Airways (2004)
- Tor Air (2008–2011)
- Transair Sweden (1950–1981)
- Transair (2002–2003)
- Transjet Airways AB (2000–2002)
- Transwede Airways (1985–1998, merged into Braathens and Blue Scandinavian)
- Transwede Airways (2005–2010)
- Viking Airlines (2003–2010)
- Aeroleasing
- Aerojet (1991–1993),founded in 1990 as Air City
- Air City (1990–1991)
- Air Sea Service (1974–1979)
- Air Starline (1990–1992)
- Air Switzerland (2002–2002)
- Air Zürich (2004)
- BalairCTA (1991–2002,to Belair)
- Balair (1955–1992,to BalairCTA)
- Balair - Basler Luftverkehr (1925–31,to Swissair)
- Connect Air (2004–2007)
- Crossair (1978–2002)
- Crossair Europe (1997–2005)
- CTA - Compagnie de Transport Aeriens (1972–91,to BalairCTA)
- Globeair (1961–1968)
- Hello (airline) (2003–2012)
- Helvetic Wings (2003–2004)
- MSLAG (1935–1956,to Mexicana)
- Odette Airways (2001–2003, to Helvetic Airways)
- Phoenix Airways (1970–1974)
- Point Air (1980–1988)
- Rhine Air (-1982)
- SATA (1968–1978)
- SWA[disambiguation needed] (1998)
- Swissair (1931–2002)
- Swissair Asia
- Swisswings Airlines (1987–2002)
- Transvalair
- ACT Airlines (renamed as MyCargo)
- Air Anatolia
- Akdeniz Airlines
- Albatros Airlines Turkey (1992–1996)
- Alfa Airlines -Alfa Hava Yollari (1997–2002)
- BHT Bogazici
- Birgenair
- Bosphorus Airways-BHY
- Fly Air (2002–2007)
- Greenair
- Holiday Airlines (1994–1996)
- Inter Airlines (ceased operations 2008)
- Istanbul Airlines (ceased operations 2000)
- Kuzu Airlines (became ULS Airlines)
- Noble Air (1989–1991)
- Sky Airlines
- Sultan Air (1989–1993)
- Talia
- TUR European Airways
- Turkuaz Airlines (2006–2010)
- Cyprus Turkish Airlines (1975–2010)
- Aeromist-Kharkiv (2002–2007)
- Aeroservice Cargo (1998–1999)
- Aerosvit Airlines (1994–2013)
- Aerotrans (1997–2001)
- Air Kharkov
- Air Ukraine (1992–2002)
- Antanik-Air (?-1997)
- Atlant SV (1992–1997)
- Azov Avia Airlines (1996–2004)
- Busol Airlines (1992–1998)
- Comandor Avia (1995–1996)
- Crimea Air (1996–2007)
- Donbassaero (2003–2013)
- Donbass Airlines (1995–2002)
- Donetsk State Airline (1993-2003, to Donbassaero)
- ICAR Airlines (1993–2002)
- Kharkiv Airlines (1998–2003)
- Liana (1994–1997)
- Tavrey Airlines (1995-?)
- TransAGO (1995–98)
- Ukrainian Cargo Airways (1997–2009)
- Ukrvozdukhput (1923–1929, absorbed into Dobrolyot with Zakavia)
- UNA (1991–99)
- Volare Airlines (Ukraine) (1994–2009)
See also
References
- ^ http://www.malev.com/companyinformation/malev-history/the-heroic-age/1910-1945
- ^ http://www.airlinehistory.co.uk/Europe/hungary/Airlines.asp
- ^ http://www.kuzpress.ru/other/01-11-2011/20178.html
- ^ http://www.rbcdaily.ru/2011/08/12/industry/562949981248861
- ^ http://www.b-port.com/news/item/26746.html
- ^ http://www.rzd-partner.ru/news/2009/11/23/348070.html
- ^ http://www.ch-aviation.ch/portal/airline.php?cha=SNF
- ^ http://www.airframes.org/airlines/icao/srn
- ^ Golden Air stops flying