How are cuts calculated at the Winter Olympics?

An important part of the Olympic Games, referred to as the Winter Olympics or Winter Olympics.

Figure skating was included as a sport at the 4th Summer Olympics in 1908.

In 1920, the 7th Summer Olympic Games included ice hockey in addition to figure skating. The addition of ice events has delayed the two editions by several months. As a result, the International Skating Union decided to hold an international sports week in Chamonix, France, before the 8th Summer Olympics in 1924, to compete in winter sports.

Later, the International Olympic Committee officially recognized Chamonix International Sports Week as the first Winter Olympic Games, and stipulated that the Winter Olympics will also be held every four years, in the same year as the Summer Olympics, but not in the same city.

The number of Winter Olympics is calculated differently from the Summer Olympics in that the number of sessions is actually held. The duration of the session, which was originally 12 days, was changed to 16 days from the 15th session.

From 1924 to 1998, 18 Winter Olympics were held, and the games grew in size. In 1924, only 293 athletes from 16 countries and regions participated in the first Winter Olympics, and there were only 4 major events and 14 minor events. In 1998, 72 countries and regions participated in the 18th Winter Olympic Games, with 2,304 athletes, 7 major events and 68 individual events.

It is also once every 4 years.

The venue of the previous Winter Olympic Games.

2010 Vancouver, Canada.

2006 Turin, Italy.

2002 Salt Lake City, USA.

1998 Nagano, Japan.

1994 Lillehammer, Norway.

1992 Albertville, France.

1988 Calgary, Canada.

1984 Sarajevo, Yugoslavia.

1980 Lake Placid, USA.

1976 Innsbruck, Austria.

1972 Sapporo, Japan.

1968 Grenoble, France.

1964 Innsbruck, Austria.

1960 Valley, USA.

1956 Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy.

1952 Oslo, Norway.

1948 St. Moritz, Switzerland.

1936 Garmisch Partenkirchen, Germany.

1932 Lake Placid, USA.

1928 St. Moritz, Switzerland.

1924 Chamonix, France.

Once every 4 years, the first session will be counted as the first session, and after 4 years, it will be counted as the second session.

It's also every four years, the same as the Summer Olympics.

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The Winter Olympics and the Summer Olympics are counted differently.

The Summer Olympics are held every four years, following the old system of the ancient Olympic Games, regardless of whether the Games are held or not. Since the first Olympic Games were held in Athens in 1896, there have been 30 editions until London in 2012. Due to the two world wars, the 6th, 12th, and 13th editions were not held, and in fact only 27 editions were held.

The number of Winter Olympics is calculated based on the actual number of times they are held.

The number of Winter Olympics is counted in the number of meetings actually held in the Summer Olympics. The original duration of 12 days to 16 days ranged from 15. The Summer Olympics are not based on the actual number of sessions held, the session time is calculated, for example, there have not been three Olympic Games because of two world wars, and the Winter Olympics have been held twice, because the session time World War II defeat is not counted as session time.