The classic village of the Olympic Village, what is the Olympic Village

The Olympic Village is also known as the Olympic Village or the Athletes' Village. It refers to the accommodation provided by the host city of the Olympic Games for athletes and coaches participating in the Olympic Games. The Olympic Village is in use from two weeks before the opening of the Games and ends three days after closing. <

The Olympic Village is also known as the Olympic Village or the Athletes' Village. It refers to the accommodation provided by the host city of the Olympic Games for athletes and coaches participating in the Olympic Games. The Olympic Village is in use from two weeks before the opening of the Games and ends three days after closing.

The Olympic Village refers to the place where the host city of the Olympic Games provides centralized accommodation for athletes and coaches participating in the Olympic Games, and is also known as the Olympic Village and the Athletes' Village.

As the main residence of athletes and delegation members from various countries and regions, the Olympic Village is responsible for all Olympic and Paralympic athletes, and the best services in accommodation, catering, entertainment, leisure and other aspects, and is also a place for athletes from various countries and regions to hold international exchanges and celebrations. Since the Olympic Village is inhabited by thousands to 20,000 athletes from different countries and regions during the Olympic Games, it can be said that it is a veritable small "United Nations". The Olympic Village of each Olympic Games will become one of the important criteria for the perfection of the event, so the Olympic Village also has the reputation of "the first village in the world".

The real purpose of the Olympic Village is to allow athletes to receive the same accommodation. During the Summer Olympics from 1896 to 1920, athletes from all over the world were scattered in different hotels. Due to the different facilities and services, there were also differences in treatment, and some opinions and differences arose, so in 1923 the IOC Executive Committee made a resolution requiring the Olympic Organizing Committee to provide all Olympic participants with accommodation at reasonable prices.

From May 4 to July 27, 1924, the 8th Summer Olympic Games were held in Paris, France, and for the first time, the French deliberately concentrated athletes and other athletes in the designated houses next to the Colombe stadium in Paris, the Olympic Village consisted of many wooden bungalows, each room for three people, with toilets and showers. At that time, 3,092 athletes from 44 countries (including 136 women) and their delegations were housed in these timber-framed buildings, hence the name Olympic Village.

At the 8th Olympic Games held in Paris in 1924, the former captain of the French rugby team, Voucharik, proposed the idea of building an Olympic Village, which was approved by the Paris Olympic Organizing Committee.

From July 30 to August 14, 1932, the 10th Summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles, USA, built a lodging complex consisting of 550 wooden cabins specifically for athletes. The whole house is beautiful and comfortable, and each cottage has showers, changing rooms and other necessities. The 1,012-acre Olympic Village is equipped with amusement halls, restaurants, shops and libraries.

In view of this, the IOC has decided that in the future, the host country of the Olympic Games must build an Olympic Village for the accommodation of athletes, and the "Olympic Village" has also been written into the Olympic Charter and has become an integral part of the Olympic Games.

The Olympic Village is also known as the Olympic Village or the Athletes' Village. It refers to the place where the host city of the Olympic Games provides centralized accommodation for athletes and coaches participating in the Olympic Games. The use of the sedan chair in the Olympic Village began two weeks before the opening of the Games and ended three days after the closing.