Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - The 24 Solar Terms - What is the sequence of the opening ceremony of Beijing Winter Olympics?

What is the sequence of the opening ceremony of Beijing Winter Olympics?

At the opening ceremony of the Beijing Winter Olympics, the delegations from all countries (regions) participating in this grand event appeared in the order of Chinese strokes of the names of the countries (regions), with the Greek delegation, the birthplace of the Olympic Movement, entering the venue first, and the China delegation, the host of this Winter Olympics, entering the venue last.

At the opening ceremony of the Beijing Winter Olympics, delegations from all countries entered the stadium in Chinese characters, not English letters. When the athletes come out, they have to walk through the snow and ice "China Gate" composed of China traditional door and window patterns, which means to open the door and welcome friends from all over the world. The "Window of China" is at your feet, and the great mountains and rivers of China are outside the window, which means that the eyes of the whole world are focused on China.

The snowflake guide card for delegations from all over the world is combined with the shape of "snowflake", and the design is inspired by "Chinese knot", which is woven from beginning to end by a rope, meaning unity and auspiciousness.

Requirements for admission order of Winter Olympics

Generally, the order of admission of the Winter Olympics delegation is decided by the host country according to the Olympic rules and traditions, but it needs the consent of the International Olympic Committee.

20 19, 19 In February, the Executive Committee of the International Olympic Committee passed a decision in Lausanne, Switzerland, to adjust the order of delegations entering the Summer and Winter Olympic Games starting from the 2020 Tokyo Olympic Games. The delegation of the country or region that won the right to host the next Olympic Games will appear in front of the current host to show the special status of the host of the future Olympic Games.