Thanks to the MEOE Association, on Friday, July 12, 2019, a complete breed group CACIB will be held, and on July 13 and 14 there will be a 2-day alternating breed group CACIB in Sárvár. You can participate in 2 international dog shows within 3 days.
At the 2-day alternating breed group CACIB dog show, dogs of the ten breed groups compete divided over two days. On Saturday, July 13 dogs belonging to breed groups I, II, and IX will be judged. On Sunday, July 14 the judging continues with dogs belonging to breed groups III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, and X.
The 3-day international exhibition will be hosted by the ancient wooded groves of the Sárvár Vadkert Major Vadaspark.
Information for exhibitors
Judges list – all breeds CACIB
Chief judge: Péter Harsányi |
|
|---|---|
| FCI Group I | |
| Hungarian Shepherd Dogs | Dr. Emese Kaszás (HU) |
| German Shepherd | Péter Harsányi (HU) |
| Collie, Shetland Sheepdog, Bobtail, Bearded Collie, Welsh Corgi Cardigan, Welsh Corgi Pembroke | Natalia Sedykh (RUS) |
| Belgian Shepherd Dogs | Vilmos Kardos (HU) |
| Border Collie Unlisted breeds of Group I |
Gabriela Ridarcikova (SK) |
| FCI Group II | |
| Rottweiler, Boxer, Schnauzers, Pinschers, English Bulldog, Fila Brasileiro | Pedro Bispo (P) |
| Saint Bernard, Bernese Mountain Dog, Newfoundland, Landseer, Leonberger, other Swiss breeds | Dr. Emese Kaszás (HU) |
| Great Dane, Dobermann, Cane Corso, Dogo Argentino, Shar-Pei, Russian breeds | Nikolay Sedykh (RUS) |
| Hovawart, Bullmastiff, Mastiff, Bordeaux Dog, Tibetan Mastiff, Pyrenean Mountain Dog, Tosa Inu, Sarplaninac, Neapolitan Mastiff, Dogo Canario, Dogo Mallorquin Unlisted breeds of Group II |
Péter Harsányi (HU) |
| FCI Group III | |
| Bull-type Terriers | Gábor Korózs (HU) |
| Long-legged Terriers, Short-legged Terriers | Lukasz Pawlowski (PL) |
| FCI Group IV | |
| All breeds | Gábor Korózs (HU) |
| FCI Group V | |
| American Akita | Nikolay Sedykh (RUS) |
| Siberian Husky, Alaskan Malamute, Samoyed, Akita Inu, Shiba Inu, | Gabriela Ridarciková (SK) |
| Chow-Chow, Spitz, Laikas, Eurasian, Basenji Unlisted breeds of Group V |
Péter Harsányi (HU) |
| FCI Group VI | |
| Basset Hound, Beagle, Rhodesian Ridgeback, Transylvanian Hound | Vilmos Kardos (HU) |
| Unlisted breeds of Group VI | Marian Konecny (SK) |
| FCI Group VII | |
| All breeds | Marian Konecny (SK) |
| FCI Group VIII | |
| Retrievers | Viva Maria Soleckyj Szpunar (PL) |
| Spaniels | Vilmos Kardos (HU) |
| Unlisted breeds of Group VIII | Dorota Witkowska (PL) |
| FCI Group IX | |
| French Bulldog, Pug, Boston Terrier | Nikolay Sedykh (RUS) |
| Shih Tzu, Lhasa Apso, Tibetan Terrier, Tibetan Spaniel, Chinese Crested Dog, Pekingese | Vilmos Kardos (HU) |
| Maltese, Bichon Frise, Havanese, Coton de Tulear, Bolognese | Viva Maria Soleckyj Szpunar (PL) |
| Poodles, Chihuahua, Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, King Charles Spaniel, Papillon, Phalene, Griffons Unlisted breeds of Group IX |
Natalia Sedykh (RUS) |
| FCI Group X | |
| All breeds | Dorota Witkowska (PL) |
| Breeds not recognized by FCI | |
| Péter Harsányi (HU) | |
List of Judges – 2-day CACIB
Head Judge: Péter Harsányi |
|
|---|---|
2019. 07. 13 – Saturday |
|
| FCI Group I | |
| Hungarian Shepherd Dogs | Gábor Korózs (HU) |
| German Shepherd Dog | Sanja Momcilovic Bognic (SRB) |
| Collie, Shetland Sheepdog, Bobtail, Bearded Collie, Border Collie, Welsh Corgi Cardigan, Welsh Corgi Pembroke | Vilmos Kardos (HU) |
| Belgian Shepherd Dogs Group I breeds not listed |
Péter Harsányi (HU) |
| FCI Group II | |
| Rottweiler, Boxer, Schnauzers, Pinschers | Nikolay Sedykh (RUS) |
| Saint Bernard, Bernese Mountain Dog, other Swiss breeds, Dobermann, Cane Corso, Dogo Argentino, Shar-Pei, Neapolitan Mastiff | Pedro Bispo (P) |
| English Bulldog, Great Dane, Newfoundland, Landseer, Leonberger, Hovawart, Dogo Canario, Dogo Mallorquin | Natalia Sedykh (RUS) |
| Russian breeds, Fila Brasileiro, Bullmastiff, Mastiff, Bordeaux Dog, Tibetan Mastiff, Pyrenean Mountain Dog, Tosa Inu, Sarplaninac Group II breeds not listed |
Sanja Momcilovic Bognic (SRB) |
| FCI Group IX | |
| French Bulldog, Pug, Boston Terrier, Shih-Tzu, Lhasa Apso, Tibetan Terrier, Tibetan Spaniel, Chinese Crested Dog, Pekingese | Dorota Witkowska (PL) |
| Maltese, Bichon Frise, Bichon Havanais, Coton de Tulear, Bolognese | Natalia Sedykh (RUS) |
| Poodles, Chihuahua, Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, King Charles Spaniel, Papillon, Phalene, Griffons Group IX breeds not listed |
Viva Maria Soleckyj Szpunar (PL) |
| Breeds not recognized by FCI | |
| Sanja Momcilovic Bognic (SRB) | |
July 14, 2019 – Sunday |
||
|---|---|---|
| FCI Group III | ||
| Bull-type Terriers | Lukasz Pawlowski (PL) | |
| Long-legged Terriers, Short-legged Terriers | Viva Maria Szoleckyj Szpunar (PL) | |
| FCI Group IV | ||
| All breeds | Lukasz Pawlowski (PL) | |
| FCI Group V | ||
| Siberian Husky, Alaskan Malamute, Samoyed, American Akita, Akita Inu, Shiba Inu | Harsányi Péter (HU) | |
| Chow-Chow, Spitz, Eurasian, Laikas, Basenji Group V breeds not classified |
Nikolay Sedykh (RUS) | |
| FCI Group VI | ||
| Basset Hound, Beagle, Rhodesian Ridgeback, Transylvanian Hound Group VI breeds not classified |
Dorota Witkowska (PL) | |
| FCI Group VII | ||
| All breeds | Sanja Momcilovic Bognic (SRB) | |
| FCI Group VIII | ||
| Retrievers | Kardos Vilmos (HU) | |
| Spaniels Group VIII breeds not classified |
Nikolay Sedykh (RUS) | |
| FCI Group X | ||
| All breeds | Natalia Sedykh (RUS) | |
| Breeds not recognized by the FCI | ||
| Nikolay Sedikh (RUS) | ||
Attention! From February 1, 2019, the final entry deadline for shows is the 15th day before the show!
Based on the MEOESZ 2/2019.(01.21.) Presidium resolution, no entries will be accepted after the second deadline!
Entry deadlines and fees:
| First entry deadline 2019. 05. 17. |
Second entry deadline 2019. 06. 14. |
Final entry deadline 2019. 06. 28. |
|
|---|---|---|---|
| First dog | 6000 Ft | 8000 Ft | 10 000 Ft |
| Additional dogs | 5000 Ft | 7000 Ft | 10 000 Ft |
| Baby, Puppy, Veteran | 4000 Ft | 5000 Ft | 6000 Ft |
| Breeding groups | 3000 Ft | 3000 Ft | 3000 Ft |
| Dog pairs | 3000 Ft | 3000 Ft | 3000 Ft |
| Young Handlers | 2000 Ft | 2000 Ft | 2000 Ft |
Those without MEOESZ membership must pay double the above entry fees!
Entry fees for Hungarian dog breeds are calculated with a 50% discount.
The date relevant for the entry fee category is the day when the full entry fee is paid. In the case of partial payment, the day when the full amount is paid counts.
Entries can be submitted online from this link>>.
An automatic confirmation containing the entry details will be sent to the email address registered in the system. After finalizing this, a confirmation email will be sent, which contains the final form of the entry. For online entries, the entry fee can be paid by credit card. After completing the entry, the entrant is immediately redirected to OTP Bank's online platform, where the entry fee can be paid via a credit card suitable for online payments. Only those entries will remain in the online system that the entrant has paid by credit card through the online entry system; if this does not happen or the entrant pays the entry fee by any other means, the system will automatically delete the entry. The entry will only be valid if the entry fee has also been settled!
In case of postal entry, after accurately filling out and signing the entry form, a copy of the pedigree of the dog to be entered must be attached, along with a copy of the paid check or transfer slip as proof of payment of the entry fee, copies of Champion or Working Test certificates (if any), and a copy of the 2019 federation membership card.
For bank transfer, the MEOE Federation's bank account number is:
Budapest Bank Nyrt. – 10102086 – 09723300 – 01000009
The entry should always be made under the name of the owner.
Entry address for postal submission:
MEOE Federation
Budapest
Hofherr Albert út. 42.
1194
In the remark section, the email address listed on the registration form and the paid amount must always be indicated – this will help to identify the entered dog.
Entries will not be accepted by email!
Further information can be found on the official Facebook page of the event>>.
More detailed information regarding the exhibition can be requested at the following phone number:
+36 70 616 3312.
Or at the following email address:
tibay.norbert@kennelclub.hu.
Introducing the city of the dog exhibition, Sárvár
The venue of the complete group CACIB and the 2-day alternating group CACIB dog shows is Sárvár, a historic small town in western Transdanubia, located on both sides of the Rába river, which forms the geographical axis of Vas County, in the area of the confluence of the Gyöngyös stream.
The area rich in natural features has been inhabited since the Neolithic. Before the Roman conquest, the Celtic Boii held the ancient Rába crossing place. Their fortress was at Ostffyasszonyfa-Földvárpuszta. In the early 1st century AD, the Roman legions occupied the Amber Road region for the empire, placing Sárvár under Roman administration. Sárvár remained inhabited even after Roman rule. The conquering Hungarians built a fortress here against German attacks. The owner of the castle was the king until the 1280s. During the feudal anarchy, until 1327 it belonged to the Kőszegi family. The estate was established by Palatine János Kőszegi. In 1327 it was retaken by siege and returned to the king’s property. Sárvár remained a royal castle until 1390. In 1390 Sigismund of Luxembourg granted the castle and estate to János Kanizsai. The Kanizsai family held Sárvár with minor interruptions until 1535. Under the leadership of Ferenc Nádasdy, the population repelled the Turkish siege in 1532. One hundred people from Sárvár died heroically in the defense of the market town and the castle. Tamás Nádasdy and Orsolya Kanizsai married in 1535, and Sárvár became the property of the Nádasdy family.
The humanist-educated Tamás Nádasdy created one of the cultural centers of the decaying country in the market town. Scholars, artists, humanists, doctors, and architects of the era were welcome guests in the court of Tamás Nádasdy. Sebestyén Tinódi Lantos died in Sárvár in 1556 and rests in the city's soil. Lord Chief Justice Ferenc Nádasdy was beheaded in 1671, and Sárvár came into the possession of the Draskovich family. During the time of the Draskovich family and the 18th-century landowners, Sárvár went into decline. Development began after 1803, when the Este-Modena family became the proprietors of the estate. Sárvár flourished in the era of the Austro-Hungarian dual monarchy. It was connected to the railway network in 1871 and received electric power from the Ikervár power plant from 1897. These two factors made large-scale industry possible. The sugar factory was built in 1895, and the artificial silk factory was established in 1904. Small businesses and retail trade prospered. The population increased. The new owner of the estate, Prince Lajos of Bavaria, developed it into a model farm. At this time, educational institutions were founded, which laid the foundation for today’s school system. The present hospital was inaugurated in 1909.
After World War I, the town's development halted, and after the closure of the artificial silk factory, part of the population emigrated to France and Belgium due to unemployment. After World War II, a new factory, the Poultry Processing Company, began operations. From 1958, more factories were established in Sárvár. In 1961, oil explorers found a treasure in the earth even more valuable than gold: the medicinal water. Healing tourism based on this natural resource plays an important role in Sárvár's future development. On August 20, 1968, Sárvár regained its city status, which it had lost in 1871. In the 1970s, the town was enriched with new factories and schools. After the renovation of Nádasdy Castle, from 1978, Sárvár became a cultural center. Since 1995, an industrial park has been developed in the city. After joining the national telephone network 101 years earlier, from January 1, 1996, a modern digital telephone network assists the residents and visitors to the city.
Sárvár, located in the Rába valley, is one of the friendliest places in our country, welcoming visitors with a bit of history, some nature, and some relaxation.
The town is neat and clean, and it is definitely worth touring with the sightseeing narrow-gauge railway, which passes by the main attractions! During the nearly one-hour trip, we can see the eclectic-style Town Hall on the main square, the Millennium Blessed Virgin monument, which was made for the thousandth anniversary of our country’s existence, as well as the churches. Sebestyén Tinódi Lantos was laid to eternal rest in the cemetery of the Roman Catholic Church of Saint Nicholas, and the Lutheran church is a very beautiful building in the classical style.
The pulsating heart of the town is Nádasdy Castle, which serves as an excellent landmark. The Renaissance castle is one of the country’s most outstanding monuments and the symbol of the town. The present palace complex developed from the 13th-century three-story residential tower standing in the southwestern corner and the northern single-story wing of the current building block. The first mention of this castle dates back to 1288. Only minor alterations were made during the 19th and 20th centuries, so the castle still evokes the influence of the late Renaissance fortified castles of the 16th and 17th centuries. The building complex emits a true medieval atmosphere with its high gate tower, the vaulted bridge paved with red bricks leading to it, and the moat itself. The ceremonial hall is one of the most beautiful Baroque interiors in our country. The Renaissance castle is part of our National Heritage!
The castle houses the Nádasdy Museum, named after Lord Chief Justice Ferenc Nádasdy, whose art collection was world-renowned in the 17th century. The museum hosts thematic exhibitions where visitors can learn about the history and heritage of the Nádasdy family, significant ethnographic and industrial art collections, and, in the tower room, the age of Sebestyén Tinódi Lantos, who found refuge in the castle and died here. The Hussar history exhibition is of world-class quality, and besides the one in Sárvár, a similar collection can only be found in France.
Sárvár awaits its visitors with numerous natural treasures! To the right of the castle, a beautiful park has been created in the castle moat, and walking through it, one can reach the Arboretum, where more than 100 special tree species offer true sights! The beautiful promenades and the artificial lakes fed by the Gyöngyös stream radiate real tranquility!
The Csónakázó Lake presents a beautiful sight, consisting of four parts connected by five islands and five bridges. It is a very atmospheric place, where fishing and boating are available on the 9-hectare water surface, and in winter it can be used by the townspeople as a skating pond.
The Spa and Wellness Bath probably attracts those seeking relaxation the most. The main attraction of Sárvár is undoubtedly the two types of medicinal waters found here, which laid the foundation for the development seen today. Medicinal water at 43°C rises from a depth of 1200 meters around Sárvár, and another from 2000 meters with a high salt content at 83°C. The 83°C medicinal water contains important components such as sodium chloride, hydrogen carbonate, iodine, bromine, fluorine, and numerous trace elements. The famous Sárvár Thermal Crystal is produced from the high salt content medicinal water by distillation. The salty bath is effectively used in certain musculoskeletal, gynecological, and dermatological diseases.
Right next to the adventure bath, an excellent adventure park has been created, with a 120-station cable course, a 10-meter high climbing wall, and an archery range. A challenge of strength, it is a must for every holidaymaker eager for adventure.
In line with the city’s tourism significance, visitors are welcomed to Sárvár with suitable programs. The inner courtyard of Nádasdy Castle hosts a large part of the events. Here is held the international folklore festival with over fifteen years of history. The highlight of the nearly week-long programs is the gala show on August 20, featuring the most spectacular moment: the participants’ costume parade in carnival atmosphere through the city center streets. Also linked to the castle are the regularly held international brass festivals, international hussar meetings, as well as the Historiás Days, commemorating the spirit of Sebestyén Tinódi with sung poetry-song meetings. As the season closes, the Simon-Judas Fair, held in late autumn, is noteworthy with its five hundred vendor tents and huge fairground bustle.
The venue for dog shows is the wooded, grove-like area of Vadkert Major Wildlife Park.
Come and visit too, the organizers warmly welcome you!
Please share this post so it can reach as many dog exhibitors and enthusiasts as possible! Thank you! 🙂
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If you are a dog exhibitor or interested in the world of dog shows, I recommend the official website of the post's author, where you can find the 2020 MEOESZ dog show calendar, and all 2020 MEOESZ dog shows’ Hungarian and English recommendation in the usual format, as well as the MEOESZ dog show calendars from previous years.
Find the official website of dog article writer and author Ildikó Vámosi:
Http://ildikovamosi.hu/
🙂 Looking forward to welcoming you with many valuable articles! 🙂
🙂 Thank you if you honor me with your visit! 🙂
