1 emblem? The main body of the emblem of the first Asian Games is a red sun that radiates 16 flame, representing that Asia is the sunrise place in the east of the world. There are 1 1 connected rings in the sun, representing 1 1 participating countries or regions in the first Asian Games.
1954 The emblem of the 2nd Asian Games in Manila is also centered on the sun, but the number of the following rings is increased to 20, forming a semicircle around the sun;
Above the sun is the slogan of the Asian Games: Forever Forward. In the outer ring, it is the session, the host city, and the time.
Emblem of the 3rd Asian Games 1958 Tokyo Asian Games. Above the emblem of the 3rd Asian Games, there is the slogan of "Forever Forward" of the OCA, and below it are 20 rings representing 20 participating countries. The venue is indicated.
The 4th Asian Games in Jakarta+1962. On the basis of the previous three Asian Games, the emblem of the 4th Asian Games added an eagle to the national emblem of Indonesia, showing the cultural characteristics of the host country.
Emblem 1966 Bangkok Asian Games, the emblem design of the 5th Asian Games is almost the same as that of the 2nd and 3rd Asian Games, and the whole design shows the unity, friendship and progress of the Asian people under the light of the OCA.
The emblem of the 6th Asian Games in Bangkok 1970 The design of the emblem of the 6th Asian Games is simple and clear. In addition to sunshine, the emblem of OCA also indicates the venues, events and slogans of OCA.
Emblem of the 7th Asian Games 1974 The design of the emblem of the 7th Asian Games in Tehran is not only different in the number of sessions, the host city, the time and the ring, but also adopts the pattern of the ancient Persian word "7th Asian Games", which shows the long history and tradition of the host country.
The emblem of the 8th Asian Games in Bangkok (1978) guards the sun with the head and arms of the peacock, the national bird of Thailand, which not only shows the cultural spirit of Thailand, but also vividly expresses the vigorous development and prosperity of the Asian Games.
The emblem of the 9th Asian Games in New Delhi is 1982. The emblem of the 9th Asian Games, with the Indian monument Mandan Tiantai as the main body, constitutes an "A" representing Asia, which sets off the sun symbol above and represents the Olympic light shining in Asia.
Emblem of Seoul 10 Asian Games 1986, 10 Asian Games Emblem is designed with water droplets as the main body, representing that South Korea is a country surrounded by water. The combined water droplets also represent the close unity and bright future of the Asian people.
1 1 Beijing Asian Games emblem 1990, 1 1 The Asian Games emblem consists of the majestic Great Wall with the word "A" in addition to the sunlight in the emblem of the Olympic Council of Asia.
The Great Wall is a symbol of China's ancient civilization, and "A" is the abbreviation of English Asia. The combination of the two represents that the Asian Games held in Beijing will become a link to unite the people of Asian countries. The Great Wall pattern has also formed a ⅶ, which means the 1 1 Asian Games.
Emblem of the 1st12nd Asian Games in Hiroshima +0994 The main body of the emblem of the 1st12nd Asian Games has been transformed into a wing pattern with "H" (the initials of Hiroshima), which together with the sun forms an abstract dove of peace, representing the common aspiration of Asian people for peace and friendship.
The emblem of Bangkok 13 Asian Games, 1998, 13 The main emblem of the Asian Games is the pinnacle pagoda in Thailand. The design is similar to that of the 9th Asian Games. Both of them form an "A", which sets off the symbol of the sun and represents that the Asian people are a family.
Emblem of the 4th Doha Asian Games 14 The medal design of the 2006 Doha Asian Games is unique. On the one hand, the official mascot of the Asian Games "Ollie" is held high, and the emblem of the 2006 Doha Asian Games is embedded with the pattern of "Asian Sun".
On the crimson medal ribbon hanging around the neck of the winning athlete, the traditional Qatar style pattern will be painted.
The front pattern of the medal reflects the perfect combination of the Asian Games and Qatar's proud long history, while the back of the medal emphasizes Qatar's close ties with other Asian countries.
The place where Ollie holds the torch on the medal is the Zubala fortress, which is an important cultural landmark in Qatar.
15 Asian Games Emblem 15 The main body of the Asian Games Emblem is a flying Qatar flag.
The color of the emblem conforms to the local customs in Qatar. Yellow represents the crescent-shaped sand dunes in the desert, blue represents the calm blue sea in the Arabian Gulf, and the sun is taken from the symbol of the Olympic Council of Asia, representing the spirit of the Asian Games, that is, the Asian people are like a family. When viewed with the sun symbol above, it is the image of a runner, representing a higher, faster and stronger Olympic spirit.
The emblem of 16 Asian Games was released at Zhongshan Memorial Hall in Guangzhou on June 7, 2006. The design scheme of "Yangcheng" symbolizing Guangzhou designed by Guangzhou designer Zhang Qiang was changed to 20 10.
Guangzhou Asian Games emblem 20 10, the creativity comes from a beautiful legend.
According to legend, a long time ago, there was a drought in Guangzhou and there was no harvest. People have nothing to do but pray for the blessing of the gods day and night. Their piety finally touched the five immortals.
The fairies floated here on five fairy sheep with different colors and ears of rice.
They gave the ears of grain to people, hoping that there would never be famine here. After that, they flew away, and the five fairy sheep turned into stones and stayed on earth.
Since then, the weather here has been good every year, and the grain has been abundant. Because of this magical legend, Guangzhou is called "Yangcheng" and "Guangzhou City".
Today, there is a statue of Wuyang in Yuexiu Park in Guangzhou, which is the most symbolic city emblem of Guangzhou. ?
In the traditional culture of China, "sheep" is an auspicious thing, which can bring people good luck. "Sheep" is associated with "auspicious" in ancient Chinese characters in China, and "auspicious" can also be written as "auspicious sheep".
The word "beauty" in China's writings consists of "sheep" and "big", which are the traditional aesthetic concepts of China.
In China, many words and phrases related to beauty are related to the word "sheep".
Therefore, adopting the concept of "sheep" means that the people of Guangzhou will greet the 20 10 Asian Games with the best attitude and will dedicate the best things to the people of Asia and other countries in the world.
The emblem pattern and soft rising lines form the outline of Wuyang and look like a torch. The composition is abstract and concrete, smart and elegant, yet steady, which symbolizes that the flame of the Asian Games will burn and never go out.
It not only embodies the symbol of Guangzhou, but also expresses the good wishes of the people of Guangzhou, and also shows the dynamic nature of the Games.
20 10 The emblem of Guangzhou Asian Games was officially announced. The emblem of the Asian Games, featuring the Asian Red Sun and Wuyang sculpture, was unanimously recognized by the Olympic Council of Asia and became the emblem of the16th Asian Games.
17 The emblem of the Asian Games 201014 was unveiled at Songdo International Convention Center in Incheon, South Korea. The main body of the emblem is the capital of ASIA with the first English letter A, like a huge wing, with a radiant sun on the upper left, symbolizing the theme of the whole Asian people flying hand in hand.
Since the Asian Games are hosted by the Olympic Council of Asia, from the second Asian Games onwards, the emblems of all previous Olympic Games must have five rings.
From now on, the emblem of the Asian Games must also be integrated into the central pattern of the emblem-a red sun that radiates 16 rays.
The Asian Games, referred to as the Asian Games for short, is the largest comprehensive sports meeting in Asia, which is hosted by the member countries of the Olympic Council of Asia in turn.
Held every four years, alternating with the Olympic Games, it is divided into Asian Summer Games (Asian Games), Asian Winter Games (Asian Winter Games), Asian Youth Games (Asian Youth Games) and Asian Paralympic Games (Asian Paralympic Games).
Refer to Baidu Encyclopedia-Asian Games