Olympic Rings Collection

Olympic rings outside Tokyo New National Stadium (Olympic Stadium), Kasumigaoka, Tokyo, Kanto, Japan

UK, England, London, St. Pancras International Station

UK, England, London, St Pancras Railway Station, Olympic Rings

Beijing 2008 Logo And Rings Womens 200m Butterfly Womens 200m Butterfly Olympic Stadium, Date: 13 August 2008

Opening Ceremony Atlanta 1996. 19 July 1996 Date: 19 July 1996

The Olympic Bell, showing the German Eagle holding the Olympic Rings, Berlin Olympic Games, 1936 (b / w photo)
DGC446559 The Olympic Bell, showing the German Eagle holding the Olympic Rings, Berlin Olympic Games, 1936 (b/w photo) by German Photographer (20th Century); Olympischer Platz, Berlin

Poster for the 1936 Winter Olympic Games in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany, 1936. Artist: Ludwig Hohlwein
Poster for the 1936 Winter Olympic Games in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany, 1936. A print from Olympia 1936, Die Olympischen Spiele 1936, Volume I, Cigaretten-Bilderdienst, Hamburg, 1936

Oly2000-Sydney-Harbour Bridge
general view taken 11 September 2000 of the Olympics rings on the Harbour bridge behind the Opera House in Sydney, four days before the opening ceremony of the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games

Oly-2014-Opening-Ceremony
Performers sing as the Olympic rings are presented during the Opening Ceremony of the Sochi Winter Olympics at the Fisht Olympic Stadium on February 7, 2014 in Sochi

OLY-2014-LUGE-MEN
An Olympic fan takes a photo at the Mens Luge final at the Sanki Sliding Center during the Sochi Winter Olympics on February 9, 2014. AFP PHOTO / LEON NEAL / AFP PHOTO / LEON NEAL

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"The Olympic Rings: A Symbol of Unity and Global Excellence" The iconic Olympic rings, representing the five continents coming together in harmony, stand proudly outside Tokyo New National Stadium (Olympic Stadium) in Kasumigaoka, Tokyo. These interlocking rings serve as a powerful reminder of the unifying spirit that lies at the heart of the Olympic Games. London also played host to this symbol of unity during its turn as an Olympic city. St Pancras International Station and St Pancras Railway Station proudly displayed the Olympic rings, welcoming athletes and visitors from around the world with open arms. Looking back at history, we find that even during turbulent times, these rings have persevered. The 1936 Berlin Olympics showcased a striking image of the German Eagle holding onto the Olympic Rings – a poignant snapshot captured in black and white. This enduring symbol has transcended time and continues to inspire generations. In 1948, London commemorated its own momentous Olympics with stamps featuring vibrant lithographs showcasing these iconic rings. These colorful stamps served as a testament to London's resilience after World War II while celebrating international camaraderie through sport. Not only do these rings represent past triumphs but they also pave way for future ones. The poster for the 1936 Winter Olympics in Garmisch-Partenkirchen showcases Ludwig Hohlwein's artistic interpretation of these interlocking circles against a backdrop of snow-capped mountains – an invitation to embrace athletic excellence amidst nature's beauty. From Beijing 2008 Logo And Rings to every Opening Ceremony since their inception, these five interconnected circles continue to ignite passion within athletes and spectators alike. They remind us that regardless of our differences or geographical boundaries, we are all part of one global community striving for greatness. The Olympic Bell from Berlin's 1936 games stands as another testament to this enduring symbol - with the German Eagle clutching tightly onto those famous intertwined circles - it serves as a reminder that the Olympic spirit transcends politics and serves to unite nations.