1. Olympism is a philosophy of life that balances and improves various physical, mental and spiritual qualities. As the core ideological system of the Olympic movement, its profound The humanistic spirit has a very close relationship with the all-round development of people.

2. The "Basic Principles" section of the "Olympic Charter" states that the purpose of the Olympic Movement is "to understand each other through a culture without any discrimination and in the Olympic spirit - friendship, solidarity and fairness." sports to educate the youth and thereby contribute to building a peaceful and better world".

3. The Olympic spirit is the spirit of mutual understanding, friendship, unity and fair competition.

4. New Olympic motto: "Cleaner, more humane, more united."

5. The motto "Higher, Faster, Stronger" was proposed by Henri Martin Didon. In 1891 he founded a sports school in Paris. In 1895, he adopted the above motto as the school's motto. Coubertin appreciated this very much and was praised by the members of the International Olympic Committee at that time.

In 1913, it was officially approved by the International Olympic Committee and the above motto was officially written into the "Olympic Charter". In 1920, at the 6th International Olympic Congress, the decision was adopted to include "Faster, Higher, Stronger" as part of the emblem of the International Olympic Committee, and this motto officially became part of the Olympic logo.

Extended information:

Olympic Games logo:

The Olympic Games have a series of unique and distinctive symbolic logos, such as the Olympic logo, motto, Olympic flag, The anthem, emblem, medals, mascots, etc., these symbols have rich cultural meanings and vividly reflect the value orientation and cultural connotation of the Olympic ideal.

The Olympic five-ring logo is composed of five Olympic rings connected in five colors: blue, black, red, yellow, and green. The meaning of the five rings is to symbolize the unity of the five continents and the meeting of athletes from all over the world in the Olympic Games with fair, frank competition and a friendly spirit.

The "Olympic Charter" stipulates that the property rights of the Olympic logo, Olympic flag, Olympic motto and Olympic anthem belong exclusively to the International Olympic Committee. The International Olympic Committee may take all appropriate measures to obtain legal protection for the Olympic symbols, flags, mottos and anthems at national and international levels.

The Olympic flag was designed by Coubertin himself in 1913. It is 3 meters long and 2 meters wide. It was raised for the first time at the Olympic Congress in Paris in 1914 to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the restoration of the modern Olympic movement. Officially adopted at the 1920 Antwerp Olympics. The Olympic flag has three rings of blue, black and red at the top and two rings of yellow and green at the bottom.

The hymn was first sung at the opening ceremony of the first Summer Olympics in 1896, but it was not confirmed as the Olympic anthem at that time. After the 1950s, some people suggested recomposing new songs as a permanent anthem, but several attempts were not satisfactory.

The International Olympic Committee finally decided to use the "Olympic Hymn" ("Hymn of Samaras") as the Olympic anthem at the 55th Olympic Games held in Tokyo in 1958. Its sheet music is stored at the International Olympic Committee headquarters. Since then, this melodious ancient Greek music can be heard at the opening and closing ceremonies of every Olympic Games.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Olympic Games

Baidu Encyclopedia-Olympic Games