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sport aid - Germany / Federal Republic of Germany 1994 - 100 Pfennig

Designer: Professor Fritz Lüdtke

sport aid - Germany / Federal Republic of Germany 1994 - 100 Pfennig


Theme: Post & Philately
CountryGermany / Federal Republic of Germany
Issue Date1994
Face Value100.00 
Colormulti-colored white
PerforationK 13 3/4
Printing TypeMulticolor offset printing
Stamp TypePostage stamp
Item TypeStamp
Chronological Issue Number1592
Chronological ChapterGER-BRD
SID627503
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The International Olympic Committee (IOC) celebrates its 100th anniversary on June 23, 1994. It was founded in 1894 at the International Sports Delegates Congress in Paris by the Frenchman Pierre de Coubertin, whose idea of ​​the century found worldwide supporters. Coubertin developed the structures for hosting the modern-day Olympic Games and proclaimed the principles of the universality of his committee and festival, as they are still valid today. Since the IOC was founded, 390 personalities have been appointed to the IOC; 91 ladies and gentlemen are currently IOC members. Since 1896 there have been 23 Olympic Games and since 1924 also 16 Olympic Winter Games. The next games take place in 1994 in Lillehammer (winter) and 1996 in Atlanta (summer). Scattered across the globe, the IOC currently recognizes 185 National Olympic Committees that can send teams to the Olympics. 30 international professional associations find their sports in the Olympic program. Since 1894, 52 cities around the world have applied for Olympic Games 115 times. In the Winter Games, there were 39 cities with 81 candidacies. Since 1896, 73,000 athletes have participated in the games. The IOC is today considered the highest authority in world sports. An Olympic victory is rated by most athletes as the noblest success in the sport. The IOC, with its Spanish President Juan Antonio Samaranch, who has been in office since 1980, supports the Olympic Organizing Organizations, the International Federations and the National Olympic Committees with a variety of activities, both materially and materially, to fulfill their multifarious tasks in the service of the Olympic Games Idea.

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The International Olympic Committee (IOC) celebrates its 100th anniversary on June 23, 1994. It was founded in 1894 at the International Sports Delegates Congress in Paris by the Frenchman Pierre de Coubertin, whose idea of ​​the century found worldwide supporters. Coubertin developed the structures for hosting the modern-day Olympic Games and proclaimed the principles of the universality of his committee and festival, as they are still valid today. Since the IOC was founded, 390 personalities have been appointed to the IOC; 91 ladies and gentlemen are currently IOC members. Since 1896 there have been 23 Olympic Games and since 1924 also 16 Olympic Winter Games. The next games take place in 1994 in Lillehammer (winter) and 1996 in Atlanta (summer). Scattered across the globe, the IOC currently recognizes 185 National Olympic Committees that can send teams to the Olympics. 30 international professional associations find their sports in the Olympic program. Since 1894, 52 cities around the world have applied for Olympic Games 115 times. In the Winter Games, there were 39 cities with 81 candidacies. Since 1896, 73,000 athletes have participated in the games. The IOC is today considered the highest authority in world sports. An Olympic victory is rated by most athletes as the noblest success in the sport. The IOC, with its Spanish President Juan Antonio Samaranch, who has been in office since 1980, supports the Olympic Organizing Organizations, the International Federations and the National Olympic Committees with a variety of activities, both materially and materially, to fulfill their multifarious tasks in the service of the Olympic Games Idea..