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4000th facility has been added to the Ski Jumping Hill Archive
7000th ski jumping hill added to the Archive!
New Granåsen ski jump in Trondheim inaugurated
Fire destroys ski jumps in Biberau-Biberschlag
Copper Peak: Funding of the renovation finally secured
2024-11-22
2024-11-21
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K-Point: | 70 m |
Hill record: | 66.0 m (Erich Recknagel , 1931) |
Year of construction: | 1928 |
Conversions: | 1957 |
Coordinates: | 50.484857, 11.170286 ✔ |
K-Point: | 40 m |
Year of construction: | 1919 |
Conversions: | 1966 |
Coordinates: | 50.486744, 11.183278 ✔ |
K-Point: | 30 m |
Year of construction: | 1908 |
Coordinates: | 50.486766, 11.183758 ✔ |
Further jumps: | no |
Plastic matting: | no |
Status: | destroyed |
Ski club: | BSG Chemie / WSV Ernstthal |
Coordinates: | 50.484857, 11.170286 ✔ |
With the construction of a glasswork by glass master craftsmen from nearby Lauscha in 1707 the economic development of the town Ernstthal started and with the founding of the ski club in 1905 Ernstthal is said to be the cradle of skiing in southern Thuringia. From 1908 the ski jump at Hansenrangen had existed and for many years it had been the club hill.
The local skiing pioneer Carl Böhm Hennes was in his age not only 4 times ski jumping champion of Thuringia (1911 to 1914) and Saxony (1910), but also German Champion at Oberwiesenthal 1911. In 1912 he became Austrian Champion and at legendary Holmenkollen he came on a respectable fourth place at the hegemony of Scandinavian skiers. After Word War I, from which Carl Böhm Hennes didn’t return as well as many other talented sportsmen, the larger ski jump at Königswiesen was constructed.
The opening ceremony of the Pappenheimer Schanze was split into two parts in 1928/29. At the end of 1928 (12-29/30) the third Carl-Böhm-Hennes-Competition was held with stars like Walter Glaß (Klingenthal) and Max Kröckel (Neuhaus-Igelsbieb). Glaß, belonging to Germany’s best at that time was beaten by Louis Böhm-Dores (Ernstthal) in cross-country skiing and in ski jumping by veteran-champion Kröckel; both attained 56 m as longest jump; the same width as Walter Scheidig (Bock) and Teich. Out of concurrency Brotterode’s Rudolf Lesser jumped even on 60 m.
On January 6th, 1929 there was the official opening, at which again Glaß and also Erich Recknagel (Oberschönau) jumped on 51 m. With such widths, the Pappenheimer Schanze was on top of all facilities in Germany. The main supporter of the construction of the jump Heini Hochstein dedicated a skiing song to Ernstthal.
The highlight of larger ski jumping events at Ernstthal was the German Championships in the year 1931. There winner Erich Recknagel attained a distance of 66 m and a new hill record watched by 25,000 spectators. Later in 1959 and 1967 the GDR junior championships were hosted on the jump converted into K70. In 1969 the very last competition on Pappenheimer Schanze was hosted, since its profile was completely out-fashioned and the small town could no longer keep the ski jumping hill running.
Chronicle:
1905, 11-01 | Founding of the Wintersportverein Ernstthal. Ernstthal wanted to get member of the winter sports federation of Thuringia |
1908 | First annual celebration and opening of the jump at Hansenrangen |
1919 | Construction of Königswiesenschanze |
1928 | Construction of Pappenheimer Schanze |
1928, 12-29 | Opening of the jump – first record by Max Kröckel, Neuhaus, with 56 m, largest ski jump of Thuringia |
1930 | Arno Müller-Schwefel jumps 63 m at Pappenheimer Schanze |
1931 | German Ski Championships at Lauscha & Ernstthal, Erich Recknagel wins with a hill record of 66 m |
1957 | Enlargement of Pappenheimer Schanze |
1966 | Conversion of Königswiesenschanze |
1968 | Opening of "Carl-Böhm-Hennes-Schanze" |
1969 | Pappenheimer Schanze does no more fit modern standards - end of time of this ski jump |
1970 | Construction of the Kleinstmattenschanze |
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