The five Olympic rings are nested from left to right, with blue, black and red rings at the top and yellow and green rings at the bottom. They can also be used in monochrome form, and the overall shape is a regular trapezoid with a small bottom.

19 13, Coubertin, the father of the modern Olympic movement, conceived and designed the Olympic logo, and publicly displayed it on the occasion of the 20th anniversary of the establishment of the International Olympic Committee (hereinafter referred to as the IOC). 1920, the Olympic symbol made its debut at the Antwerp Olympic Games. In 20 10, the international Olympic Committee released a new version of the Olympic logo, which restored the seamless staggered design of the first version of the logo, and it is still in use today.

usage scenario

The Olympic Charter stipulates that, with the approval of the IOC Executive Committee, Olympic committees of all countries can use the Olympic symbols within the framework of their non-profit activities in a way that does not harm the dignity of the Olympic movement and promote the development of the Olympic movement. The Olympic Charter also requires the design of the emblem of each Olympic Games to use the complete Olympic logo, which cannot be changed, but the coverage area does not exceed 1/3 of the total picture.