The 5 rings represent the 5 continents. They are interlaced to show the universality of Olympism and the meeting of the athletes of the whole world during the Olympic Games.
At first, the way the rings were interlaced was sometimes a little odd compared with what we are use to today.
Nowadays, the Olympic symbol is subject to very strict rules. Graphic standards have been set down, which determine, for example, the exact position of each ring.
The colors of the rings also represent the whole world, as there is not a national flag in the world that does not have at least some red, green, blue, yellow, or black in it.
The five Olympic rings were not designed until 1913. There were no Olympic rings associated with the ancient Olympic Games.
to represent the Ring (continents) are together during the Olympics.
The five Olympic rings represent the five continents in the world 5 continents, 5 rings actually
Nope - the Olympic flag is a modern item. It signifies the five continents where the Olympics are held - and at least one of the colours of the rings appears on every flag of the participating countries.
They represent the five major population areas of the world:The AmericasEuropeAfricaAsiaOceania (Australia and the many other countries in the Pacific)
Yes Five rings as there are five continents
5
5 continents
Five of them
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 represent the five continents.
four the five fingers of your hands
it is representative of the five continents
The five Olympic rings were not designed until 1913. There were no Olympic rings associated with the ancient Olympic Games.
each country that takes part has one colour of its flag on one of the five rings
The rings symbolise the five continents. They also symbolise the different skin colours of people.
australia