ILIS 1936

EXPO Stockholm 1936
The paved runways at Bromma in 1936
Overview
BIE-class	Specialized exposition
Name	Internationella Luftfartsutställningen i Stockholm
Building	Stockholm Bromma Airport
Area	0.5 Ha
Participant(s)
Countries	8
Location
Country	Sweden
City	Stockholm
Venue	Lindarängen
Coordinates	59°20.382′N 18°7.717′E / 59.339700°N 18.128617°E / 59.339700; 18.128617
Timeline
Awarded	October 23, 1934 (1934-10-23)
Opening	May 15, 1936 (1936-05-15)
Closure	June 1, 1936 (1936-06-01)
Specialized expositions
Next	Second International Aeronautic Exhibition in Helsinki
Universal expositions
Previous	Brussels International Exposition (1935) in Brussels
Next	Exposition Internationale des Arts et Techniques dans la Vie Moderne in Paris

The ILIS 1936 (Swedish: Internationella Luftfartsutställningen i Stockholm) was an international aviation exhibition held in the Swedish capital Stockholm. It was the first specialized exposition recognized by the Bureau of International Expositions.^[1]}. The exposition was held to celebrate the opening of Bromma airport, Europe's first with paved runways. Bromma was inaugurated on 23 May 1936, with the finish of an air race across Sweden that started the day before. At Bromma, some airshows took place on 24 and 25 May 1936.^[2] The indoor and static exhibition was held at Lindarängen^[3]^[4] a flying boat facility just east of the city centre, currently used as ferry terminal. During the ILIS, visitors to Lindarängen could board a Swedish flying boat to fly over Stockholm.

Opening of Bromma Airport by municipal commissioner Yngve Larsson

The ILIS indoor display at Lindarängen

External links

ILIS International Aerospace Exhibition Stockholm 1936

References

↑ {cite web|url=http://www.bie-paris.org/site/en/expos/about-expos/expo-categories/international-specialized-expos}/ List of BIE Specialised Expo
↑ http://www.flyghistoria.org/images_flygdag/1936-05-23_ILIS_Bromma.pdf
↑ "ILIS 1936. Flyg. Bo Justusson - - -". ownit.nu. Retrieved 27 May 2015.
↑ "Flygvapenmuseums faktarum". mikromarc.se. Retrieved 27 May 2015.

List of world expositions

Retrospectively
recognized
Expositions

BIE recognized
Universal
Expositions

BIE recognized
Specialized
Expositions

BIE recognized
horticultural
Exhibitions (AIPH)

Canceled

Rome 1942
Chicago 1992
Vienna & Budapest 1995
Metro Manila 2002
Seine Saint Denis 2004

Not BIE recognized

Asia	Nanyang 1910 Hangzhou 1929 Nagoya 1937 Shenyang 2006

Oceania	Melbourne 1866 Sydney 1870 Melbourne 1875 Brisbane 1876 Sydney 1879 Dunedin 1889 Christchurch 1906 Auckland 1913–14 Dunedin 1925 Wellington 1939–40

Europe	London 1756 Dublin 1853 Manchester 1857 Porto 1865 London 1871–74 Vienna 1873 Amsterdam 1883 Liverpool 1886 London 1886 Copenhagen 1888 Glasgow 1888 Frankfurt 1891 Prague 1891 Lyon 1894 Oporto 1894 Berlin 1896 Glasgow 1901 Cork 1902 Hanoi 1902 London 1905 London 1906 Marseille 1906 Dublin 1907 London 1908 Zaragoza 1908 London 1910 Dresden 1911 London 1911 London 1912 Lyon 1914 Cologne 1914 London 1914 Kristiania 1914 Malmö 1914 Semarang 1914 London 1921 Marseille 1922 British Empire Exhibition (1924–25) Antwerp 1930 Stockholm 1930 Paris 1931 Porto 1934 Glasgow 1938

North America	New York City 1826–1897 Bryant Park, New York City 1853 Atlanta 1881 Louisville 1883–87 New Orleans 1884 Atlanta 1887 San Francisco 1894 Atlanta 1895 Nashville 1897 Omaha 1898 Buffalo 1901 Charleston 1901–02 Portland, Oregon 1905 Jamestown 1907 Seattle 1909 Knoxville 1913 San Diego 1915–17 Bronx 1918 Philadelphia 1926 San Diego 1935–36 Dallas 1936 Cleveland 1936–37 Dallas 1937 San Francisco 1939–40 New York City 1964–65

South America	Buenos Aires 1910 Rio de Janeiro 1922

List of world's fairs in the Nordic Countries

Denmark	Nordic Exhibition of 1888

Finland	Second International Aeronautic Exhibition

Norway	International Fisheries Exposition (1898) 1914 Jubilee Exhibition Tröndelag Exhibition (1930)

Sweden	General Art and Industrial Exposition of Stockholm (1897) Baltic Exhibition ILIS 1936 Gothenburg Exhibition (1923) Stockholm Exhibition (1930) Universal Sport Exhibition (1949) Helsingborg Exhibition 1955

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