EUROVISION DATABASE
Eurovision history
Winners, records, places, country milestones and scoreboards in one connected archive. Each guide links back to the underlying results and country data instead of leaving historical facts isolated in standalone posts.
Eurovision winners by year
Every winner from the first Contest in 1956 through the latest completed edition, including the four-way tie of 1969 and the cancelled 2020 Contest.
The first Eurovision — Lugano 1956
Seven broadcasters, two songs per country and secret jury voting: how the Eurovision Song Contest began.
Youngest Eurovision winner
Sandra Kim was 13 when she won for Belgium in 1986 — a record that still stands.
Who has won Eurovision twice?
Johnny Logan and Loreen are the only performers to have won the Contest twice as lead artists.
Closest Eurovision finals
Four joint winners in 1969, Céline Dion's one-point win in 1988, the 1991 tie-break and the razor-thin 2003 top three.
Eurovision zero points
What “nul points” means across different voting eras, with famous zero-point results and a modern jury/televote example.
Eurovision host cities
Dublin's record, repeat host cities, recent venues and the route from Lugano 1956 to Burgas 2027.
Ireland's three wins in a row
The record-breaking 1992–1994 streak: Linda Martin, Niamh Kavanagh and Paul Harrington & Charlie McGettigan.
Countries with the most wins
An all-time ranking calculated directly from the complete winners database.
Countries that have never won
Current, confirmed and historical participants in our database that are still waiting for a first Eurovision victory.
Eurovision debuts by country
See when each country first entered the Contest, from the founding seven in 1956 to Canada's confirmed 2027 debut.
Eurovision records
Winning streaks, repeat champions, historic firsts and standout Contest records.
Final results archive
Year-by-year scoreboards currently covering 1976 through 2026, with the 2020 cancellation documented separately.