Asian Archery Championships

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Asian Archery Championships is the archery championship organized by the World Archery Asia.

It has been held biannually, and since 2001 has included both the recurve and compound disciplines. The tournament began in 1980 and it was first hosted in India. Countries such as South Korea, China, Japan, and India compete, with many of the world's leading archers representing them.[1]

Editions

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Recurve

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Year Host Men's individual Women's individual Men's team Women's team Mixed team
1 1980   Kolkata, India
2 1981   Singapore   Carlos Santos Jr.   Park Young-sook   South Korea   South Korea
3 1983   Hong Kong   Kim Young-woon   Kim Jin-ho   South Korea   South Korea
4 1985   Jakarta, Indonesia   Chun In-soo   Seo Hyang-soon   South Korea   South Korea
5 1988   Kolkata, India   Ho Jin-soo   Kim Soo-nyung   South Korea   South Korea
6 1989   Beijing, China   India
7 1991   Manila, Philippines   Han Seung-hun   Lee Jang-mi   South Korea   South Korea
8 1993   Jakarta, Indonesia   Kim Bo-ram   Kim Kyung-wook   South Korea   South Korea
9 1996   Chonburi, Thailand   Luo Hengyu   Kim Jung-rye   South Korea   South Korea
10 1997   Langkawi, Malaysia   Oh Kyo-moon   Yoon Hye-young   Japan   South Korea
11 1999   Beijing, China   Chung Jae-hun   Kang Hyun-ji   South Korea   South Korea
12 2001   Hong Kong   Kim Won-sub   Zhang Juanjuan   South Korea   Chinese Taipei
13 2003   Yangon, Myanmar   Lee Dong-wook   Lin Sang   South Korea   South Korea
14 2005   New Delhi, India   Im Dong-hyun   Park Sung-hyun   South Korea   China
15 2007   Xi'an, China   Wang Cheng-pang   Lee Sung-jin   India   South Korea
16 2009   Denpasar, Indonesia   Kuo Cheng-wei   Joo Hyun-jung   South Korea   Japan
17 2011   Tehran, Iran   Khairul Anuar Mohamad   Yang Nien-hsiu   Malaysia   Japan   Kazakhstan
18 2013   Taipei, Taiwan   Takaharu Furukawa   Lei Chien-ying   South Korea   South Korea   India
19 2015   Bangkok, Thailand   Lee Woo-seok   Chang Hye-jin   South Korea   South Korea   Chinese Taipei
20 2017   Dhaka, Bangladesh   Lee Seung-yun   Lee Eun-gyeong   South Korea   South Korea   South Korea
21 2019   Bangkok, Thailand   Lee Woo-seok   Kang Chae-young   South Korea   South Korea   South Korea
22 2021   Dhaka, Bangladesh   Lee Seung-yun   Lim Hae-jin   South Korea   South Korea   South Korea
23 2023   Bangkok, Thailand   Kim Woo-jin   Choi Mi-sun   South Korea   South Korea   South Korea

Compound

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Year Host Men's individual Women's individual Men's team Women's team Mixed team
12 2001   Hong Kong   Wang Chih-hao   Huang I-ting   Chinese Taipei   Chinese Taipei
13 2003   Yangon, Myanmar   Wang Chih-hao   Choi Mi-yeon   South Korea
14 2005   New Delhi, India   Cai Shuo   Jhano Hansdah   India
15 2007   Xi'an, China   Earl Yap   Kwon Oh-hyang   Iran   Philippines
16 2009   Denpasar, Indonesia   Isiah Rajendra Sanam   Seok Ji-hyun   India   South Korea
17 2011   Tehran, Iran   Reza Zamaninejad   Maryam Ranjbar   Iran   South Korea   South Korea
18 2013   Taipei, Taiwan   Abhishek Verma   Seok Ji-hyun   India   Chinese Taipei   India
19 2015   Bangkok, Thailand   Rajat Chauhan   Jyothi Surekha Vennam   India   South Korea   South Korea
20 2017   Dhaka, Bangladesh   Abhishek Verma   Song Yun-soo   South Korea   India   South Korea
21 2019   Bangkok, Thailand   Choi Yong-hee   Seol Da-yeong   South Korea   South Korea   India
22 2021   Dhaka, Bangladesh   Kim Jong-ho   Jyothi Surekha Vennam   South Korea   South Korea   South Korea
23 2023   Bangkok, Thailand   Andre Tyutyun   Parneet Kaur   South Korea   India   India

References

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  1. ^ "India tops a poor field". Sportstar. India. 7 February 2003.
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