Podium (Gold, Silver and Bronze)
There are three mascots: the leopard, the hare, and the polar bear.
Sumi, Quatchi, and Miga
There are actually four: Quatchi, Miga and Sumi plus their sidekick Mukmuk
London has hosted the Olympic Games on three occasions: 1908, 1948 and 2012.
In October 2008 the Olympic website advertised the opportunity to design the mascots on for London 2012 website. After more than 100 designers, artists and agencies applied, we spent the next few months selecting the best ideas and developing them based on the public's feedback. When the final three ideas were tested with people all round the UK, they learnt that the British public didn't just want a character, they also want a story. They also tested the ideas with toy industry experts who agreed that Wenlock and Mandeville were the best choices. Based on all the feedback we received, we selected Wenlock as the official Olympic mascot and Mandeville as the official Paralympics mascot for London 2012 in December 2009. The mascots were designed by London creative agency
The leopard, hare, and polar bear are the three mascots.
No, London has already hosted three Olympic Games. It hosted the games in 1908, 1948, and 2012. So it is not the first city to achieve this feat.
yes it is
The olympic games have been hosted in London three times, 1908, 1948 and 2012. It is yet to be determined, but I believe that London wont host the Olympics before 2050-2060.
Becouse london has hosted the olympics 3 times
Yes this is true. The London 2012 Olympic Games is the first Olympic Games to allow female boxers to participate. They are eligible to participate in three events:Flyweight (51kg)Lightweight (60kg)Middleweight (75kg)
Wenlock's name is inspired by Much Wenlock in Shropshire, England, where the Wenlock Olympian Society held its first Olympian Games in 1850, regarded as an inspiration for the modern Olympic games. The five friendship rings on his wrists represents the Olympic rings, and three points on his head represent the three places on the podium. The pattern on his body symbolises the whole world coming to London, and the shape of his helmet represents the shape of the Olympic Stadium.