- The
Kadriorg Stadium (Estonian:
Kadrioru staadion) is a multi-purpose
stadium in Tallinn, Estonia.
Opened in 1926, it is one of the
oldest stadiums in...
-
tournament in 1938. In the
crucial meeting between them and
Latvia at the
Kadrioru Stadium, 2,000 out of the 12,000
spectators were Latvians. Estonia's first...
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Retrieved 3
August 2012. "
Kadrioru staadion" (in Estonian).
Estonian Football ****ociation.
Retrieved 31 July 2018. "
Kadrioru Staadion".
Eesti spordiregister...
- Portugal, Scotland, and Switzerland. Source: [citation needed] 16
August 1992
Kadrioru,
Tallinn Attendance: 2,412 Referee: Michał
Listkiewicz (Poland) 9 September...
- (1): 2011
Estonian Cup Runners-up (1): 1939 "History".
Tallinna Kalev. "
Kadrioru Staadion". spordiregister.ee (in Estonian). Malkin,
Mikhail (22 June 2009)...
- Spanish).
Archived from the
original on 2023-09-05.
Retrieved 2023-12-19. "
Kadrioru loss täitus missiiluga! Miss
World Estonia 2023 on
tegus IT-spetsialist...
-
champs after snowy final match". ERR. 6
December 2021. "Ajalugu" [History].
Kadrioru staadion.
Retrieved 31 July 2018. "FC
Levadia Tallinn". www.colours-of-football...
-
linna staadion". spordiregister.ee (in Estonian).
Retrieved 1
March 2022. "
Kadrioru Staadion - ESR". www.spordiregister.ee.
Retrieved 2023-02-04. "Tamme staadion...
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Kadriorg Palace (Estonian:
Kadrioru loss, German:
Schloss Katharinental) is an 18th-century
Petrine Baroque palace in Kadriorg, Tallinn, the
capital of...
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Portugal Malta 2–0 4–0
World Cup 1994
Qualifying 2 5
September 1993
Kadrioru Stadium, Tallinn,
Estonia Estonia 1–0 2–0
World Cup 1994
Qualifying 3...
