Opening time of the 2024 Paris Olympic Games

Opening time of the 2024 Paris Olympic Games: July 26th, 2024.

Introduction to the Olympic Games:

Olympic Games (Greek: ο λ υ μ π ι α κ ο? Αγ? νε? ; French: Jeux olympiques；; English: Olympic Games; ; The Chinese abbreviation of "Olympic Games" is the largest comprehensive sports meeting in the world sponsored by the International Olympic Committee. Held every four years, the duration does not exceed 16 days, and it is the most influential sports event in the world.

Award ceremony:

During the Olympic Games, medals shall be awarded by the president of the International Olympic Committee (or a member selected by him) accompanied by the president of the relevant international individual sports federations (or their representatives). Usually, after each competition, prizes are awarded in the following ways at the venue: the athletes who won the top three are dressed in formal clothes or sportswear and boarded the podium, facing the official seats.

The champions stand higher and announce their names. The flag of the champion delegation should be raised from the central flagpole, and the flags of the second and third delegations should be raised from the flagpoles near the left and right sides of the central flagpole respectively. When playing the national anthem of the champion delegation, all medal winners should face the national flag.

Olympics:

Olympiad is the name of the cycle that holds the Olympic Games every four years. People often call the Olympic Games the Olympic Games. The ancient Olympic Games were held in leap years, and the modern Olympic Games also followed the old system.

1894 When the International Olympic Committee was founded, it was decided to hold the modern Olympic Games, but the first Olympic Games were not held until 1896, precisely because it was a leap year. The modern Olympic Games have always followed the Olympic principles. Even if the Olympic Games can't be held as scheduled because of the war, every leap year is still counted as one. In World War II, 1940 and 1944 followed this example.

After the war, the 14 session was postponed to 1948 because this year is a leap year. The title of this cycle does not apply to the Winter Olympics, and it is calculated according to the actual number of times.