1992 Winter Olympics
16th edition of Winter Olympics, in Albertville, France
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Summary
1992 Winter Olympics is a Winter Olympic Games edition[1]. It draws 2,790 Wikipedia views per month (winter olympic games edition category, ranking #14 of 29).[2]
Key Facts
- Country: France[3]
- Instance of: international sporting event[4]
- Follows: 1988 Winter Olympics[5]
- Followed by: 1994 Winter Olympics[6]
- Location: Théâtre des Cérémonies[7]
- Commons category: 1992 Winter Olympics[8]
- Edition number: 16[9]
- Archives at: Departmental archives of Savoie[10]
- Has part(s): ice hockey at the 1992 Winter Olympics[11], biathlon at the 1992 Winter Olympics[12], bobsleigh at the 1992 Winter Olympics[13], luge at the 1992 Winter Olympics[14], Nordic combined at the 1992 Winter Olympics[15], speed skiing at the 1992 Winter Olympics[16], cross-country skiing at the 1992 Winter Olympics[17], ski jumping at the 1992 Winter Olympics[18], freestyle skiing at the 1992 Winter Olympics[19], curling at the 1992 Winter Olympics[20], Nordic skiing at the 1992 Winter Olympics[21], alpine skiing at the 1992 Winter Olympics[22], short track speed skating at the 1992 Winter Olympics[23], figure skating at the 1992 Winter Olympics[24]
- Officially opened by: François Mitterrand[25]
- Oath made by: Surya Bonaly[26], Pierre Bornat[27]
- Torch lit by: Michel Platini[28], François-Cyrille Grange[29]
- Start time: February 8, 1992[30]
- End time: February 23, 1992[31]
- Point in time: February 1992[32]
- Sport: winter sport[33]
- Mascot: Magique[34]
- Official website: https://olympics.com/en/olympic-games/albertville-1992[35]
- Topic's main category: Category:1992 Winter Olympics[36]
- Described at URL: https://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/winter/1992/[37]
- Number of participants: 64[38], 1801[39]
- Official name: XXVI. Olympesch Wanterspiller[40]
- Has part(s) of the class: Olympic sporting event[41]
- Sports season of league or competition: Winter Olympic Games[42]
Why It Matters
1992 Winter Olympics has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[43] It is known by 54 alternative names across languages and contexts.[44]