rings
To represent the five continents
The five Olympic rings represent the five continents in the world 5 continents, 5 rings actually
The five rings of the Olympic flag represent the five major continents of the world, linked together in friendship.
No. The five rings on the Olympic flag represent the 5 continents from which athletes come to particpate in the games.
The olympic rings came out in 1913 by Baron Pierre de Coubertin who is also the founder of the modern Olympic Games. These rings represent the five continents.
These five rings represent the five parts of the world.
The Five Rings on the Olympic Flag The rings on the Olympic flag represent the five continents of the world that have come together in the Olympic spirit. Every country in the world has at least one of the colors of the rings in their flag. The colors blue, yellow, black, green, and red on a white field. The colors of the rings represent the flags of the countries that participate in the Olympics. The five regions: Africa, Americas (North and South America are combined) Asia Europe Oceania
The five rings represent the five continents that participate the colours are for all the countries that take part have a least one of those colours in their flag.
America Europe Asia Africa Oceania
The Olympic flag has five rings. These rings, along with their five different colors, represent the international flavor of the Olympics. Specifically, they represent the colors on the flags of the participating countries in the 1912 Olympics.
The Five Rings on the Olympic Flag The rings on the Olympic flag represent the five continents of the world that have come together in the Olympic spirit. Every country in the world has at least one of the colors of the rings in their flag, blue, black and red (top colors) ・ yellow, green (bottom colors). The five continents they count are North America, South America, Africa, Europe, and Asia. They do not include Australia, or Antarctica.