What does the central part of the emblem of the 14th National Games not include?

The central part of the emblem of the 14th National Games does not include the Mausoleum of Qin Shihuang. The design scheme of the emblem is mainly composed of three aspects: the central part, the ring part and the main color, which are alternating between reality and reality and combining static and dynamic. Baota shan, Yanhe and Wudong are in the middle, which is the beacon of China revolution. The emblem of the 14th National Games adopted the image of a jade in the sky. The central part is the Baota shan, Yanhe and Five Holes symbolizing the China Revolution. The circular part is humanoid in track and field, ball games and swimming, which embodies unity and progress.

Brief introduction of national games

The National Games is generally the national games in People's Republic of China (PRC), referred to as the National Games. The National Games is the highest level and largest comprehensive sports meeting in China. The events of the National Games are basically the same as those of the Olympic Games except martial arts. Its original intention is to train new people and select talents for the national Olympic strategy. The National Games is held every four years, usually around the Olympic Games. The first nine National Games were held in Beijing, Shanghai and Guangdong in turn. At the beginning of 200 1, the General Office of the State Council officially issued a letter on canceling the restriction that the National Games will be held by Beijing, Shanghai and Guangdong in turn. On August 6th, 2065438+0/KLOC-0, Tianjin won the right to host the 13th National Games in 20 17 after three rounds of secret ballot.