FOTW beschäftigt sich mit der Wissenschaft der Vexillologie (Flaggenkunde).
Alle auf dieser Website dargebotenen Abbildungen dienen ausschließlich der Informationsvermittlung im Sinne der Flaggenkunde.
Wir distanziert uns ausdrücklich von allen hierauf dargestellten Symbolen verfassungsfeindlicher Organisationen.
Last modified: 2023-06-03 by zachary harden
Keywords: olympics | japan |
Links: FOTW homepage |
search |
disclaimer and copyright |
write us |
mirrors
image by Zachary Harden, 25 August 2017
The Japanese Olympic Committee (JOC; 日本オリンピック委員会, Nippon Orinpikku Iinkai) was formed in July of 1911 as the Japan Amateur Sports Association. The organization became indepdent of the JASA in August 1989 and, as of this writing, hosted three Olympic games (Tokyo Summer 1964, Sapporo Winter 1972 and Nagano Winter 1998) and are organizing a fourth one for the summer of 2020 in Tokyo.
Zachary Harden, 25 August 2017
The flag is a logo on white. The logo, the "first emblem" according to the JOC is the national flag placed above the Olympic rings. While the adoption of the flag is not certain, the emblem was adopted in 1962 and was designed by Tatsuo Wakino of the Japan Skating Federation Council (nee Saito) at the request of Prince Tsuneyoshi Takeda (then a committee member of the JOC).
Zachary Harden, 25 August 2017
image by Zachary Harden, 26 June 2018
image by Zachary Harden, 20 September 2017
images by Zachary Harden, 03 October 2017
image by Zachary Harden, 10 February 2022
On October 27, 2021, the JOC held a "TEAM JAPAN" brand presentation in Tokyo, and announced an emblem in the shape of the acronyms T and J. The emblem is modeled with a gold T that expresses the light that shines the future and a red J that expresses the passion of the athlete, and the letters "TEAM JAPAN" and the Olympic symbol are drawn in the original font. The emblem will also be used for uniforms worn by athletes at the Beijing Winter Olympics in February 2022. Hanae Ito, a former representative of Japan for swimming and a JOC athlete committee member who was involved in the production of the emblem for about a year, said, "I made it through repeated discussions. I think the players will be proud to fight with the Hinomaru." Graphical elements and taglines were co-produced with Interbrand Japan. At the 2022 Winter Games, the team uses a white flag with this emblem placed in the center.
Nozomi Kariyasu and Zachary Harden, 10 February 2022
image by Zachary Harden, 10 February 2022
There is also a cheering flag that the public can use with this emblem. It is red with the emblem placed towards the hoist.
Nozomi Kariyasu, 10 February 2022
GAMES FLAG BEARER SPORT ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2022 Beijing Arisa Go Speed Skating 2020 Tokyo Yui Susaki (OP) Wrestling Rui Hachimura (OP) Basketball Ryo Kiyuna (CL) Karate 2018 Pyeongchang Noriaki Kasai (OP)* Ski Jumping Nao Kodaira (CL) Speed Skating 2016 Lillehammer (YOG) Ito Masamitsu Ski Jumping 2016 Rio Keisuke Ushiro Athletics 2014 Nanjing (YOG) Akane Yamaguchi Badminton 2014 Sochi Ayumi Ogasawara Curling 2012 Innsbruck (YOG) Sumire Kikuchi Speed Skating 2012 London Saori Yoshida Wrestling 2010 Singapore (YOG) Ayuka Tanioka Table Tennis 2010 Vancouver Tomomi Okazaki Speed Skating 2008 Beijing Ai Fukuhara Table Tennis 2006 Turin Joji Kato Speed Skating 2004 Athens Kyoko Hamaguchi Wrestling 2002 Salt Lake City Eriko Sanmiya Speed Skating 2000 Sydney Kosei Inoue Judo 1998 Nagano Hiroyasu Shimizu Speed Skating 1996 Atlanta Ryoko Tamura (OP) Judo Yuko Arimori (CL) Wrestling 1994 Lillehammer Reiichi Mikata Nordic Combined 1992 Albertville Tsutomu Kawasaki Short Track Speed Skating 1992 Barcelona Kumi Nakada Volleyball 1988 Calgary Seiko Hashimoto Speed Skating 1988 Seoul Mikako Kotani Synchronized Swimming 1984 Sarajevo Tadayuki Takahashi Figure Skating 1984 Los Angeles Shigenobu Murofushi Hammer Throw 1980 Lake Placid Osamu Wakabayashi Hockey 1976 Innsbruck Masaki Suzuki Speed Skating 1976 Montreal Katsutoshi Nekoda Volleyball 1972 Sapporo Mineyuki Mashiko Ski Jumping 1972 Munich Masatoshi Shinomaki Judo 1968 Grenoble Takaaki Kaneiri Hockey 1968 Mexico City Yukio Endo Gymnastics 1964 Innsbruck Sadao Kikuchi Ski Jumping 1964 Tokyo Makoto Fukui Swimming 1960 Squaw Valley Junko Ueno Figure Skating 1960 Rome Takashi Ono Gymnastics 1956 Cortina d'Ampezzo Hiroshi Yoshizawa Ski Jumping & Nordic Combined 1956 Melbourne Shozo Sasahara Wrestling 1952 Oslo Tsuneo Sato Speed Skating 1952 Helsinki Bunkichi Sawada Athletics 1936 Garmisch-Partenkirchen Kazuyoshi Oimatsu Figure Skating 1936 Berlin Kenkichi Oshima Athletics 1932 Lake Placid Unknown 1932 Los Angeles Mikio Oda Athletics 1928 Sankt Moritz Subaru Takahashi Cross-Country Skiing 1928 Amsterdam Yonetaro Nakazawa Athletics 1924 Paris Unknown 1920 Antwerp Unknown 1912 Stockholm Yahiko Mishima AthleticsEd. Notes: YOG - Youth Olympic Games. Games were played in the same year until 1994 which started with winter, then summer. Until those games, his list will have summer first, then winter, in the terms of order.
Hosted by: Fanshop-Online.de und Handy-Shop.de
Tipp: Apple iPhone 15 im Shop