About: 2009 Mediterranean Games medal table

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The 2009 Mediterranean Games, officially known as the XVI Mediterranean Games (Italian: XVI Giochi del Mediterraneo), was a multi-sport event held in Pescara, Italy, from 26 June to 5 July 2009. A record total of 3,368 athletes—2,183 men and 1,185 women—representing 23 National Olympic Committees (NOCs) participated in the Games. The number of competing NOCs was the highest in Mediterranean Games history, alongside Tunis 2001.

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rdfs:label	2009 Mediterranean Games medal table (en)
rdfs:comment	The 2009 Mediterranean Games, officially known as the XVI Mediterranean Games (Italian: XVI Giochi del Mediterraneo), was a multi-sport event held in Pescara, Italy, from 26 June to 5 July 2009. A record total of 3,368 athletes—2,183 men and 1,185 women—representing 23 National Olympic Committees (NOCs) participated in the Games. The number of competing NOCs was the highest in Mediterranean Games history, alongside Tunis 2001. (en)
foaf:homepage	https://web.archive.org/web/20051229061931/http:/www.pescara2009.it/
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dcterms:subject	2009 Mediterranean Games Mediterranean Games medal tables
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Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	National Olympic Committee Morocco at the 2009 Mediterranean Games Wrestling at the 2009 Mediterranean Games 2009 Mediterranean Games Pescara Cyprus at the 2009 Mediterranean Games Tunisia at the 2009 Mediterranean Games Andorra at the 2009 Mediterranean Games Mediterranean Games World record progression 100 metres backstroke Multi-sport event Fencing at the 2009 Mediterranean Games 2004 Summer Olympics Water polo at the 2009 Mediterranean Games Wayback Machine William Chetcuti Lebanon at the 2009 Mediterranean Games 2005 Mediterranean Games 2009 Mediterranean Games Mediterranean Games medal tables Federica Pellegrini Football at the 2009 Mediterranean Games Nurcan Taylan Oussama Mellouli France at the 2009 Mediterranean Games Judo at the 2009 Mediterranean Games Karate at the 2009 Mediterranean Games Rhythmic gymnastics at the 2009 Mediterranean Games 2001 Mediterranean Games Athletics at the 2009 Mediterranean Games Italy at the 2009 Mediterranean Games Aschwin Wildeboer Faber Swimming at the 2009 Mediterranean Games Double trap Artistic gymnastics at the 2009 Mediterranean Games Yann Siccardi Youna Dufournet Comité international des Jeux méditerranéens Spain at the 2009 Mediterranean Games Malta at the 2009 Mediterranean Games Monaco at the 2009 Mediterranean Games San Marino at the 2009 Mediterranean Games World record progression 400 metres freestyle IOC country code
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	https://web.archive.org/web/20051229061931/http:/www.pescara2009.it/
sameAs	2009 Mediterranean Games medal table 2009 Mediterranean Games medal table 2009 Mediterranean Games medal table 2009 Mediterranean Games medal table
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thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Medal_map_of_the_2009_Mediterranean_Games.png?width=300
has abstract	The 2009 Mediterranean Games, officially known as the XVI Mediterranean Games (Italian: XVI Giochi del Mediterraneo), was a multi-sport event held in Pescara, Italy, from 26 June to 5 July 2009. A record total of 3,368 athletes—2,183 men and 1,185 women—representing 23 National Olympic Committees (NOCs) participated in the Games. The number of competing NOCs was the highest in Mediterranean Games history, alongside Tunis 2001. Athletes from every participating NOC, except Andorra and Lebanon, won medals. Among the medalling NOCs, 18 won at least one gold medal. Tunisian swimmer Oussama Mellouli won five gold medals, making him the most successful athlete of the Pescara 2009 Games. French gymnast Youna Dufournet won four golds and one silver, becoming the most decorated female athlete at these Games. In the 400 metres freestyle event, Athens Olympics silver medallist Federica Pellegrini of Italy won gold andbroke the world record. She won a second gold medal as part of the relay team in the 4×100 metres freestyle event. Spanish swimmer Aschwin Wildeboer Faber set a new world record in the 100 metres backstroke and won four gold medals. Maltese shooter William Chetcuti won his nation's only medal, a silver in the men's double trap. Yann Siccardi won the only medal for Monaco at the 2009 Mediterranean Games, a silver in the men's 60 kg event of judo. A total of 782 medals (243 gold, 244 silver and 295 bronze) were awarded. Athletics, swimming, weightlifting and wrestling accounted for almost half of the total medals awarded.Five NOCs—Greece, Tunisia, Morocco, Cyprus and San Marino—improved their position in the medal table compared to the 2005 Mediterranean Games. The host nation, Italy, topped the medal table for a record eleventh time in the history of the Games, having collected 64 gold medals; it also secured the most bronze medals (63) and the most medals overall (176). The Italian delegation also obtained the most medals in athletics, bowls, boxing, canoeing, fencing, karate, road cycling, rowing, shooting, swimming and volleyball, and tied for the most in football, judo, rhythmic gymnastics and water polo. France led the silver medal count with 53, and with 48 golds, 39 bronzes and a total of 140 medals, finished second on the medal table. Spanish athletes claimed 83 medals in total (including 28 gold), earning third spot on the table. (en)
gold:hypernym	Event
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:2009_Mediterranean_Games_medal_table?oldid=1098615878&ns=0
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foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:2009_Mediterranean_Games_medal_table
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Morocco at the 2009 Mediterranean Games 2009 Mediterranean Games Bosnia and Herzegovina at the Mediterranean Games Montenegro at the Mediterranean Games Croatia at the Mediterranean Games Albania at the 2009 Mediterranean Games
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:2009_Mediterranean_Games_medal_table

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