Miss Estonia

Eesti Miss Estonia is a national beauty pageant in Estonia.

Eesti Miss Estonia
Formation1923
TypeBeauty pageant
HeadquartersTallinn
Location
Membership
Miss Universe
Official language
Estonian
President
Valeri Kirss
Websitewww.missestonia.ee

History
Helen Mahmastol, Miss Estonia 1996

The first Miss Estonia was elected in April 1923, her name was Sinaida Tamm. The competition was arranged by "Estonia Film" and the main aim was to find a new actress. In 1925 the competition was arranged by a major newspaper "Päevaleht". In 1931, Lilli Silberg was the first runner up at the Miss Europe contest in Paris. In 1932, Nadezda Peedi-Hoffmann was elected Miss Estonia and she held the title for 56 years, until 1988, when Heli Mets was awarded the title. Since then Estonia has had 15 beauty queens.[1] Miss Estonia has been participating in the Miss Universe pageant since 1993, starting with Kersti Tänavsuu.

Cancellation

In 2019 edition, the Eesti Miss beauty pageant has been canceled due to the lack of supporters for the annual project.

Mister Estonia

Valeri Kirss also produced the annual Mister Estonia (Mister Eesti) under Eesti Miss Estonia but the pageant does not exist since 2009. Here mentioned the recent winners:

  • 2008 — Kaido Matson
  • 2006 — Villu Loonde

Titleholders
YearEesti Miss EstoniaNotes
1923 Sinaida Tamm
1925 Antonie Bergmann
1929 Meeta Kelgo
1930 Amalie Smager
1931 Lilly Silberg
1932 Nadezda Peedi-Hoffmann
1988 Heli Mets
1989 Cathy Korju
1990 Liis Tappo Miss Baltic Sea 1992
1991 Erika Bauer
1992 Ruth Merila
1993 Lilia Üksvärav
1994 Eva Maria Laan Miss Baltic Sea 1995
1995 Enel Eha
1996 Helen Mahmastol
1997 Kristiina Heinmets
1998 Kadri Väljaots Miss Baltic Sea 1999
1999 Triin Rannat
2000 Evelyn Mikomägi
2001 Inna Roos
2002 Jana Tafenau
2003 Maili Nõmm
2004 Sirle Kalma
2005 Jana Kuvaitseva
2006 Kirke Klemmer
2007 Viktoria Azovskaja
2008 Kadri Nogu
2009 Diana Arno
2011 Madli Vilsar
2012 Natalie Korneitsik Kätlin Valdmets
2013 Kristina Karjalainen

Big Four pageants representatives

Miss Universe Estonia
  •   : Declared as Winner
  •   : Ended as runner-up or top 5/6 qualification
  •   : Ended as one of the finalists or semifinalists
  •   : Ended as special awards winner
The winner of Eesti Miss Estonia represents the country at the Miss Universe pageant. On occasion, when the winner does not qualify (due to age) a runner-up is sent.
Year Eesti Miss Estonia Placement at Miss Universe Special Awards Notes
Did not compete 2014—present
2013 Kristina Karjalainen Unplaced Miss Globe International 2012 (4th Runner-up & Miss Golden Girl)
2012 Natalie Korneitsik Unplaced Miss Globe Photogenic 2011, Elite Model Look winner Miss Globe International 2011 (Top 10 & Photogenic award), Miss Tourism International 2011 (Top 10)
Katlin Valdmets Did not compete Dethroned
2011 Madli Vilsar Unplaced Miss Supranational 2015 (Moto Show Queen award)
2010 Did not compete
2009 Diana Arno Unplaced
2008 Julia Kovaljova Unplaced
Kadri Nogu Did not compete Withdrew
2007 Viktoria Azovskaja Unplaced
2006 Kirke Klemmer Unplaced
2005 Jana Kuvaitseva Did not compete
2004 Sirle Kalma Unplaced
2003 Katrin Susi Unplaced
Maili Nomm Did not compete Withdrew
2002 Jana Tafenau Unplaced
2001 Inna Roos Unplaced
2000 Evelyn Mikomägi Top 10 Global Beauties Sexiest Woman Alive 2000
1999 Triin Rannat Unplaced
1998 Mari Loorens Unplaced
1997 Kristiina Heinmets Top 10
1996 Helen Mahmastol Unplaced
1995 Enel Eha Unplaced
1994 Eva-Maria Laan Unplaced Miss Baltic Sea 1995
1993 Kersti Tanavsuu Unplaced

Notes
  • In 1993, Kersti Tänavsuu (Miss Estonia 1993 First runner up) became the first Estonian representative in the Miss Universe pageant.[2][3]
  • Other times that the first runner up replaced the original winner in Miss Universe competition are Mari Loorens (1998), Katrin Susi (2003) and Julia Kovaljova (2008).
  • In 2005, Jana Kuvaitseva didn't compete in Miss Universe 2005 due to personal reasons but none of her runners up was sent to Thailand.
  • The pageant produces 4 Miss Baltic Sea winners: Liis Tappo (1992), Eva Maria Laan (1995), Kadri Väljaots (1999) and Dagmar Makko (2001).

See also

References
  1. "Eesti Miss Estonia History". Archived from the original on 2008-04-20. Retrieved 2014-06-29.
  2. "Miss Estonia history". Archived from the original on 2008-10-07. Retrieved 2009-01-24.
  3. "Miss Universe Country Lists A-F". Archived from the original on 2013-11-11.
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