Le Olimpiadi Moderne
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Squadra 1920 Anversa
ANVERSA 1920 – Giochi della VII Olimpiade a) La Squadra e le Medaglie italiane Medaglie Atleti OR AR BR Tot. U D Tot. Atletica 2 - 2 4 24 - 24 Calcio - - - - 21 - 21 Canottaggio 1 1 - 2 6 - 6 Ciclismo 1 - - 1 12 - 12 Equitazione 1 2 2 5 10 - 10 Ginnastica 2 - - 2 24 - 24 Lotta - - - - 8 - 8 Nuoto - - - - 4 - 4 Pallanuoto - - - - 8 - 8 Pentathlon moderno - - - - 1 - 1 Pesistica 1 1 - 2 5 - 5 Pugilato - - 1 1 6 - 6 Scherma 5 1 - 6 19 - 19 Tennis - - - - 3 1 4 Tiro a segno - - - - 10 - 10 Tiro alla fune - - - - 8 - 8 Tuffi - - - - 1 - 1 totali 13 5 5 23 169 1 170 Medaglie Atleti OR AR BR Tot. U D Tot. Uomini 13 5 5 23 169 - 169 Donne - - - - - 1 1 totali 13 5 5 23 169 1 170 Riserve (11): Ciclismo 3, Ginnastica 2, Lotta 2, Pallanuoto 2, Tiro alla fune 2. Per la prima volta in gara una donna: Rosetta Gagliardi (Tennis). Nessun atleta italiano in gara nelle seguenti discipline: Golf, Hockey, Hockey su ghiaccio, Pattinaggio su ghiaccio, Polo, Rugby, Tiro con l’arco, Vela. Nota. Il totale degli uomini dovrebbe essere pari a 170, ma un atleta – Luigi Burlando – figura sia nel Calcio che nella Pallanuoto. b) Gli atleti italiani sul podio ● Medaglie d’Oro [13] Atletica (2) – Marcia 3000 m: [21-8] Ugo Frigerio (19). Marcia 10.000 m: [18-8] Ugo Frigerio (19). Canottaggio (1) – Due con ( SC Bucintoro Venezia ): [29-8] Ercole Olgeni (37), Giovanni Scatturin (27), tim. Guido De Filip (16). Ciclismo (1) – Inseguimento a squadre: [11-8] Francesco Giorgetti (18), Ruggero Ferrario (23), Arnaldo Carli (19), Primo Magnani (28). -
Winners in the Fifth Olympiad
Pl. 25. WINNERS IN THE FIFTH OLYMPIAD. G. A. BRAGLIA, Italy. Gymnastics; Individual Comp. Norway’s team in Gymnastic Comp. III. THE STADIUM ARENA DURING THE OLYMPIC GAMES. GYMNASTICS. THE COMMITTEE FOR GYMNASTICS. t the request of the Swedish Olympic Committee and of the Swedish National Gymnastic and Athletic Asso- ciation, the Swedish Gymnastic Association elected a Committee to arrange for the gymnastic competitions and displays of the Olympic Games of 1912. The Committee of the Association last-mentioned appointed Captain EINAR NERMAN (as president), and GEORG LÖFGREN , Esq., and empowered these gentlemen to add to their numbers as occasion required. This was done; Lieutenant W. CARLBERG being chosen secretary in the autumn of 1910, and other members were appointed, so that, finally, the Gymnastic Committee had the following compo- sition : President: Captain EINAR NERMAN. Secretary: Lieutenant W. CARLBERG, Lieutenant O. HOLMBERG. Other Members: Captain E. LIEBERATH, Captain E. LITTORIN, GEORG LÖFGREN, Esq., E. LÖFVENIUS, Esq. DRAWING UP THE PROGRAMME FOR GYMNASTICS. In the spring of 1910, the Committee sent in its first draft pro- gramme for gymnastics. It included nothing but displays. The Meet- ing of the International Olympic Committee at Luxemburg expressed the desire, however, that gymnastic competitions should be in- cluded, too, and although the Gymnastic Committee considered that inter- national competitions were unsuitable, it determined to agree to the proposals of the International Olympic Committee, and have both competitions and displays on the programme. 504 After a number of alterations — caused by representations made from various quarters — had been made in the earliest proposals, the final programme for gymnastics was drawn up as follows. -
Antwerp 1920
ANTWERP 1920 The Games of the VII Summer Olympiad. August 14 - September 12, 1920. Antwerp, Belgium. 1 ARCHERY Individual moving bird, 50 m: 2.Hubert Van Innis (Belgium) Team moving bird, 50 m: 1.Belgium (Hubert Van Innis) Individual moving bird, 33 m: 1.Hubert Van Innis (Belgium) Team moving bird, 33 m: 1.Belgium (Hubert Van Innis) Individual moving bird, 28 m: 1.Hubert Van Innis (Belgium) Team moving bird, 28 m: 2.Belgium (Hubert Van Innis) 2 ATHLETICS 10000 m 1.Paavo Nurmi (Finland) 5000 m: 2.Paavo Nurmi (Finland) Individual cross country: 1.Paavo Nurmi (Finland) Team cross country: 1.Finland (Paavo Nurmi) 3 400 m hurdles 1.Frank Loomis (USA) Marathon 1.Hannes Kolehmainen (Finland) 3 km walk 1.Ugo Frigerio (Italy) 4 10 km walk 1.Ugo Frigerio (Italy) 56 lb weight throw 1.Pat McDonald (USA) 5 Decathlon 1.Helge Lovland (Norway) 6 BOXING 126 lb 1.Paul Fritsch (France) 7 175 lb 1.Eddie Eagan (USA) 8 DIVING WOMEN 3 m springboard 1.Aileen Riggin (USA) 9 FENCING Individual foil 1.Nedo Nadi (Italy) Individual sabre 1.Nedo Nadi (Italy) Team epee: 1.Italy (Nedo Nadi) Team foil: 1.Italy (Nedo Nadi) Team sabre: 1.Italy (Nedo Nadi) 10 Team epee 2.Belgium (Paul Anspach) Individual foil: 3.Roger Ducret (France) Team foil: 2.France (Roger Ducret) Team foil: 2.France (Lucien Gaudin) 11 FIGURE SKATING Women’s singles 1.Magda Julin (Sweden) Men’s singles 1.Gillis Grafstrom (Sweden) Pairs 1.Ludowika Jakobsson / Walter Jakobsson (Finland) 12 FOOTBALL 1.Belgium 2.Spain 13 Ricardo Zamora (Spain) 14 ICE HOCKEY 1.Canada 15 3.Czechoslovakia 16 POLO 2.Spain 17 ROWING Single sculls 1.John B. -
Sports Philately
/, / DMA FEB.V1DA SPORTS ORPORE SPORTS PHILATELISTS INTERNATIONAL PHILATELY Volume 28 May - June 1990 Number 5 FEATURE ARTICLES Alpine Skiing Championships 165 Atlanta 1996 170 1989 U.S. Postmarks (Baseball) 172 REGULAR COLUMNS Notes £ 182 Reviews 179 Sports and Olympics Exhibit Awards 182 DEPARTMENTS President' s Message 163 News of Our Members 183 New Sport Issues '-185* SPI Auction 188 161 SPORTS PHILATELISTS INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT: Mark C. Maestrone. 2824 Curie Place. San Diego, CA 92122 VICE-PRESIDENT: Edward B. Epstein. Bd. of Education. 33 Church St.. Paterson. NJ 07505 SEC-TREASURER: C. A. Reiss. 322 Riverside Dr.. Huron. OH 44839 DIRECTORS: Gtenn *• E»tus- Bo* 451, Westport NY 12993 v, John La Porta. PO Box 2286. La Grange, IL 60525 Sherwin D. Podolsky. 16035 Tupper St.. Sepulveda. CA 91343 Dorothy E. Weihrauch. Nine Island Ave.. Apt. 906. Miami Beach. FL 33139 Robert E. Wilcock. 24 Hamilton Cresent. Brentwood. CM14 1ES-. England Lester M. Yerkes. PO Box 424. Albuqueiqwe. NM 87103 AUCTIONS: Glenn A. Estus. Box 451. Westport. NY '2993 MEMBERSHIP: Margaret A. Jones, 3715 Ashford-Dunwoody Road, N.E., Atlanta, GA 30319 SALES DEPT: Jack W. Ryan, 140 W. Lafayette Road, Apt. 3, Medina, OH 44256 Sports Philatelists International is an independent, non-profit organization dedicated to the study and collecting of postage stamps and related collateral material dealing with sports (including Olympics) and recreation and to the promotion of international understanding and goodwill through mutual interest in philately and sports. Its activities are planned and carried on entirely by the unpaid, volunteer services of its members. All members in good standing receive the bi-monthly issue of Journal of Sports Philately. -
London Olympics 1948
LONDON OLYMPICS 1948 (See editorial on page three.) NATIONAL DIRECTORY EDITORIAL finally earned his gold medal in t FEATURES WOMEN'S FENCING jump, 24 feet 4 and three quarter l]IJl£JllCl]ll I had a vivid dream last night. There I after three sol id years of gruell ing The 1976-77 edition of THE NATIONAL was, at myoid fencing salle, arguing with ation while his enthusiastic wife he Volume 28 DIRECTORY OF COLLEGE ATHLETICS two members of our Olympic team who had two jobs to pay the bills". To qu, fEI1CJllf) (women's edition) carries an interesting fea Number 1 ©1976 Amateur Fencers just returned from the Montreal games. ther: "One Russian fencer was League of America, inc. ture article on the history of the National They were giving me the usual excuses for cheating. As the East German womE Official Organ of the Intercollegiate Women's Fencing Associ Amateur Fencers League of America their comparatively poor performance, and ed the track and swimming opponen ation (NIWFA), contributed by Jeffrey R. I was saying: "Ridiculous, its simply a mat with such brutal efficiency, SU! Dedicated to the Memory of Tishman. JOSE R. deCAPRILES, 1912-1969 ter of training. Why look, even now with arose that they had used potential Second Class Postage This booklet lists every college and jun my bad hip, I could beat both of you in a gerous body developing drugs." I Paid at Westfield, N.J. 07090 five touch bout", and promptly proceeded leaders of the German Democratic R and at additional mailing offices ior college in the United States and Canada, enumerating the varsity sports each fields to do so. -
July 2010 £5.00 8761 SWORD JULY10 USE!:April Issue 24/6/10 11:59 Page 2 8761 SWORD JULY10 USE!:April Issue 24/6/10 11:59 Page 3
8761 SWORD JULY10 USE!:April Issue 24/6/10 11:59 Page 1 British Fencing July 2010 £5.00 8761 SWORD JULY10 USE!:April Issue 24/6/10 11:59 Page 2 8761 SWORD JULY10 USE!:April Issue 24/6/10 11:59 Page 3 British Fencing July 2010 £5.00 New Series No. 101 July 2010 Front Cover: Britain’s gold medal winning women’s sabre team at the European Veterans Team Championships in Skopje: Contents (from left) Caron Hale, Sue Benney, Jane Hutchison, Beth Davidson (photo: Chris Green, www.thephotoman.co.uk) FENCING NEWS 5 REVIEW OF BRITISH FENCING 11 Chief Executive Piers Martin reviews the changes that have taken place in British Fencing the past 2 years and are to come 1 Baronʼs Gate, 33 Rothschild Road, MULTIPLE PODIUM PLACES FOR BRITISH FENCERS 12 London W4 5HT, Tel: 0208 742 3032, Fax: 0208 742 3033. Richard Kruse, Laurence Halsted and Chrystall Nicoll win podium places at Website: http//www.BritishFencing.com senior World Cup events e-mail: [email protected] President: Keith Smith VIDEO ANALYSIS 15 Chief Executive: Piers Martin Performance coach Jon Rhodes looks at how video analysis software can correct mistakes Editor: Malcolm Fare ROADSHOW’S 10th ANNIVERSARY17 Pyndar Lodge, Hanley Swan, Kevin Reilly looks back over ten years of roadshows Worcs WR8 0DN Tel: 01684 311197 Fax: 01684 311250 ALDO NADI – HIS METHOD FOR SUCCESS IN COMPETITION 18 email: [email protected] William Gaugler, a pupil of the legendary Aldo Nadi, examines the master’s style of fencing Print and Layout: Warwick Printing Co Ltd THE SWORD – A WEAPON BY ANY OTHER NAME 22 Caswell Road, Leamington Spa, John McGrath examines the word for ‘sword’ in languages around the world Warwickshire. -
The Olympic Dictionary 40 D'inzeo PIERO
The Olympic Dictionary D D’INZEO PIERO AND RAIMONDO (equestrian, Italy, Piero b. Rome 4/3/1923; Raimondo b. Poggio Mirteto, RI, 8/2/1925). Piero: 8 Olympics (1948, 1952, 1956, 1960, 1964, 1968, 1972, 1976), 2 silver medals (team jumping 1956, individual jumping 1960), 4 bronze medals (individual jumping 1956, team jumping 1960, 1964 and 1972). Raimondo: 8 Olympics (1948, 1952, 1956, 1960, 1964, 1968, 1972, 1976), one gold medal (individual jumping 1960), 2 silver medals (individual jumping 1956, team jumping 1956), 3 bronze medals (team jumping 1960, 1964, 1972). Piero: 1956 0-1-1, 1960 0-1-1, 1964 0-0-1, 1972 0-0-1. Raimondo: 1956 0-2-0, 1960 1-0-1, 1964 0- 0-1, 1972 0-0-1. Italian record holders in terms of Olympic appearances (eight consecutive Games, from 1948 to 1976), the D’Inzeo brothers began show jumping under the tuition of their father Carlo Costante, police officer and a respected instructor. When they were respectively 8 (Piero) and 6 (Raimondo), they became their father’s first pupils: Carlo ran the show jumping school at the Opera Nazionale Balilla in Rome, with the pony ridden by Mussolini’s children. Both embarked on a military career in the Carabinieri. The two brothers had different characters and personalities: Piero was cool and logical, while Raimondo was imaginative and impulsive. They were rivals and allies during their long competitive career, which for both began at international level in 1947. In their first appearance at the Games, in London, 1948, Raimondo ended up 30th overall, competing in the eventing course with a protective helmet, while Piero was part of the team that was unable to complete the show jumping event. -
OLYMPIC GAMES ANTWERP August 14 - September 12, 1920
Y.E.A.H. - Young Europeans Active and Healthy OLYMPIC GAMES ANTWERP August 14 - September 12, 1920 After 8 years... sociation. No fixed host city was pro- posed at the time. The 1916 Summer In 1915, Lyon made a bid Olympics ( Olympische Sommerspie- for the 1920 games, but after some le 1916 ), officially known as discussion, they agreed to support the Games of the VI Olympiad , Antwerp and postpone their bid until were scheduled to be held 1924 if Antwerp was liberated in time in Berlin, Germany, but were eventu- to organize the games. The support ally canceled due to the outbreak by France, then the leading country of World War I. Berlin was selected as of the IOC, also meant that Amster- the host city during the 14th IOC dam, and Budapest, in an enemy Session in Stockholm on 4 July 1912, state, made no chance for the 1920 defeating bids from Alexan- games against Antwerp. New candi- dria, Amsterdam, Brussels, Budapest dacies from American cities did not and Cleveland. Germany did not re- have that disadvantage and bids were turn to Olympic competition received from Cleveland, Philadel- until 1928 and instead hosted a series phia, and Atlanta, and Cuba also of games called Deutsche Kampf- planned a bid for Havana. But shortly spiele, starting with the Winter edition after the armistice in November 1918, of 1922 (which predated the first the IOC decided to give Antwerp the Winter Olympics). first choice, if they still wanted to host the 1920 Games. In March 1919, the The 1920 Summer Belgian Olympic Committee decided Olympics ( Les Jeux olympiques d'été to go ahead with the organization, de 1920 ), officially known as and on 5 April 1919, in a meeting in the Games of the VII Olympiad , Lausanne, Antwerp was officially de- were held in 1920 in Antwerp, Bel- clared the host city for the games of gium (The sailing events were held the VIIth Olympiad. -
Physical Education and Sporting Activity for Women During the Fascist Era
PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND SPORTING ACTIVITY FOR WOMEN DURING THE FASCIST ERA Dissertation Zur Erlangung des sozialwissenschaftlichen Doktorgrades des Fachbereichs Sozialwissenschaften der Universität Göttingen Vorgelegt von Gigliola Gori Pesaro, Italien Göttingen, 2000 2 Berichterstatter: Prof. Dr. Arnd Krüger Mitberichterstatter: Prof. Dr. James Riordan Tag der mündlichen Prüfung: 11 May 2000 3 Chapter 1 Introduction 9 1.1 The general framework 10 1.2 State of research 15 1.3 Methodology 18 Chapter 2 Outlines of Fascism as a culture of virility 23 2.1 Historical and ideological premises 25 2.2 The myth of the new man 30 2.3 Fascist institutions and aesthetics 35 2.4 Virility in literature and art 43 2.5 The last period: Fascism and Nazism 49 Chapter 3 Model women and physical training before Fascism 57 3.1 Nineteenth Century women: modesty and gymnastics 61 4 3.2 Emancipated women at the start of the Twentieth Century 73 Chapter 4 Model women during the fascist era 87 4.1 The revolutionary woman in early Fascism (1919-24) 89 4.2 The new woman of the regime: wife and mother (1925-35) 94 4.3 The militarised woman throughout the war years (1936-45) 102 Chapter 5 5. Fascism and physical training of the female body 115 5.1 Sports medicine and eugenics 118 5.2 Physical education and sport in school and university 139 5.3 Training of physical education teachers 168 5.4 Spare-time motor activity 181 5.5 Health resorts 189 5.6 Visibility through sports: contests and displays 200 5 5.7 Fashion, aesthetics and feminine form 219 Chapter 6 Sportswomen's profiles, biographies and interviews 233 6.1 The 'little Italian wonder': Ondina Valla 234 6.2 Biographies of eminent sportswomen 243 6.3 Oral interviews: living testimony to the past 249 Chapter 7 Conclusions 265 Footnotes 271 Bibliography 315 6 7 Chapter 1 8 9 1. -
Cartella Stampa Fgi
CARTELLA STAMPA FGI www.facebook.com/federginnastica www.youtube.com/FGIfederginnastica federginnastica @federginnastica A cura dell’Ufficio Comunicazione e Relazioni Esterne FGI Viale Tiziano, 70 00196 ROMA tel. 06.36858169 fax. 06.36858113 www.federginnastica.it e-mail: [email protected] DA RIO DE JANEIRO: DAVID CIARALLI (CELL. +39 334.6558918) LA DELEGAZIONE ITALIANA La Federazione Ginnastica d’Italia ha definito la lista dei ginnasti e degli Official che faranno parte della missione CONI ai prossimi Giochi Olimpici. Oltre a Ludovico EDALLI nell’Artistica maschile e Veronica BERTOLINI nella Ritmica – seguiti rispettivamente dai tecnici Maurizio Allievi ed Elena Aliprandi – i quali, lo scorso aprile, avevano ottenuto il pass individuale al Test Event di Rio de Janeiro, sono stati convocati dallo stesso presidente federale Riccardo Agabio con propria deliberazione (N. 138 del 5/7/2016) i componenti delle due squadre: L’Italdonne di Artistica, che aveva ottenuto la qualificazione, il 24 ottobre 2015, ai Mondiali di Glasgow sarà composta dalla campionessa del mondo 2006 Vanessa FERRARI, alla sua terza partecipazione olimpica consecutiva, da Erika FASANA e Carlotta FERLITO, presenti entrambe a Londra 2012 e protagoniste, insieme alla stessa Ferrari, del 7° posto finale - e dalle esordienti Martina RIZZELLI – appartenente come le altre tre compagne al C.S. dell’Esercito Italiano - ed Elisa MENEGHINI (Gal Lissone). La squadra sarà diretta dal DTN Enrico Casella insieme agli allenatori Paolo Bucci e Laura Rizzoli. Nella Ritmica, invece, la DTN Marina Piazza e il c.t. Emanuela Maccarani – affiancato come sempre dall’assistente Valentina Rovetta e dal coreografo Gjergj Bodari – potranno contare sul bronzo ai Giochi di Londra, la capitana Marta PAGNINI e sulle altre farfalle dell’Aeronautica Militare, Alessia MAURELLI, Camilla PATRIARCA e Martina CENTOFANTI, tutte esordienti come Sofia LODI (Brixia Brescia) e campionesse del mondo in carica con i 5 nastri. -
The Olympic Dictionary 136 NABER JOHN PHILLIPS
The Olympic Dictionary N NABER JOHN PHILLIPS (swimming, USA, b. Evanston, Illinois, 20/1/1956). One appearance (1976), 4 gold medals (100 backstroke, 200 backstroke, 4x200 freestyle and 4x100 medley) and one silver (200 freestyle). He won 4 gold medals in Montreal, all with world record times: respectively, 55.49 in the 100 backstroke (after 56.19 in the heats, also a record), 7:23.22 in the 4x200 freestyle, 3:42.22 in the 4x100 medley and 1:59.19 in the 200 backstroke (the first person below 2 minutes, one month after having set the record at 2:00.64). His world records in the 100 and 200 backstroke were broken only in 1983. He also won 3 gold medals at the 1977 Pan-American Games, a World Championship bronze (1973) in the 200 backstroke, 18 AAU titles (plus 7 in relay events) and 10 NCAA titles (plus 5). He began swimming only at the age of 13, after having lived with his family in Italy and England, but while visiting the ruins of Olympia, in Greece, when he was 9, he said to his parents: “One day I will be an Olympic champion”. NADI ALDO (fencing, Italy, b. Livorno 29/4/1899, d. Los Angeles, California, USA, 11/11/1965). One appearance (1920), 3 gold medals (team foil, team épée and team sabre) and one silver (individual sabre). In 1920, the year in which he was Italian foil champion, he won 3 gold medals in Antwerp with his brother Nedo (q.v.), and he won silver in the individual sabre behind Nedo. -
RIO 2016 MEDIA GUIDE British-Gymnastics.Org Rio 2016 Olympic Media Guide a History of British Gymnastics Participation at Olympic Games
RIO 2016 MEDIA GUIDE british-gymnastics.org Rio 2016 Olympic Media Guide A History of British Gymnastics participation at Olympic Games Contents This history has been compiled from many sources from within British Gymnastics (BG) archives, external texts and reference books and official Olympic documentation. The content was initially gathered by Introduction 3 Vera Atkinson before being passed to Meg Warren and the BG Heritage Group for further research. With Participation chronology 4 additional notes and information collected by Trevor Low, this final piece of work, whilst being accurately GBR best achievements at the Games 7 checked by many people with a living memory of the events and people. We are happy to receive any Artistic gymnastics history 8 corrections to update our master archive. Our thanks must go to those people who have been able to fill Rhythmic gymnastics history 41 in so many of the spaces; Gwynedd Lingard, Frank Turner, Marjorie Carter, George Wheedon and John Trampoline gymnastics history 45 Atkinson MBE. Thanks also to Avril Lennox and John Mulhall for their contribution. Gymnast profiles 48 Additional Information taken from: • The Complete Book of the Olympics - David Wallechinsky • The History of British Gymnastics - Jim Prestidge • A Proper Spectacle - Stephanie Daniels and Anita Tedder • FIG Official Results • Gymnastics Encyclopedia, RUS, 2006 • “Das Turn Yahrhundert der Deutscher”, GER • The Austerity Olympics - Janie Hampton • www.sports-reference.com Chronology and history collated by Vera Atkinson 2016 Olympic Media Guide | 3 A History of British Gymnastics participation at Olympic Games Participation Chronology 1896 Athens First contemporary Olympic Games. No British 1956 Melbourne Europe catches the Games in the middle of the participation.