The Olympic motto, also known as the Olympic slogan, was put forward by Henri Didong, a good friend of Coubertin and the abbot of Aquile Abbey in Paris, at an outdoor sports meeting held by his students.

The connotation of "faster, higher and stronger" is very rich. It fully expresses the spirit of continuous progress and never-ending struggle of the Olympic Movement and the spirit of daring to climb the peak.

1920, the international Olympic Committee officially confirmed "swifter, higher and stronger" as the Olympic motto, and it was first used at the Antwerp Olympic Games in 1920.

Extended data:

Slogans put forward by the host country at each session

1984 los Angeles: go down in history

1988 Calgary: Can't you feel it?

Barcelona: forever friends

1992 albertville: one light, one world

1994 lillehammer: building a better planet without protection (this slogan is also to commemorate the anniversary of the sarajevo winter Olympics 10 and belongs to the anti-war slogan calling for peace).

Atlanta: Summoning Heroes

1998 Nagano: coexistence with nature?

Sydney 2000: Sharing the Olympic Spirit

Salt Lake City in 2002: Light the fire in your heart.

Athens 2004: Welcome home.

Turin 2006: Passion burns here. Parsons lives here.

Beijing in 2008: One World, One Dream

20 10 Vancouver: with a warm heart

London: inspiring a generation

Sochi: Hot and cold, yours.

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