1992 Winter Olympics national flag bearers

During the Parade of Nations section of the 1992 Winter Olympics opening ceremony, athletes from the participating countries marched into the arena. Each delegation was led by a flag bearer and a sign with the name of the country on it. The Parade of Nations was organized in French, the official languages of France. As tradition dictates, Greece led the parade and France was the last to march to the stadium as the host nation.

List edit

Order Nation French Flag bearer Sport
1   Greece (GRE) Grèce Thanasis Tsakiris Biathlon
2   Algeria (ALG) Algérie Nacera Boukamoum Alpine skiing
3   Germany (GER) Allemagne Wolfgang Hoppe Bobsleigh
4   Andorra (AND) Andorre
5   Netherlands Antilles (AHO) Antilles néerlandaises Dudley den Dulk Bobsleigh
6   Argentina (ARG) Argentine Carolina Eiras Alpine skiing
7   Australia (AUS) Australie Danny Kah Speed skating
8   Austria (AUT) Autriche Anita Wachter[1] Alpine skiing
9   Belgium (BEL) Belgique Geert Blanchart Short track speed skating
10   Bermuda (BER) Bermudes John Hoskins[2] Official
11   Bolivia (BOL) Bolivie Guillermo Avila[3] Alpine skiing
12   Brazil (BRA) Brésil Hans Egger Alpine skiing
13   Bulgaria (BUL) Bulgarie Iva Karagiozova-Shkodreva Biathlon
14   Canada (CAN) Canada Sylvie Daigle Short track speed skating
15   Chile (CHI) Chili Paulo Oppliger[4] Alpine skiing
16   China (CHN) République populaire de Chine Song Chen Speed skating
17   Cyprus (CYP) Chypre Sokratis Aristodimou Alpine skiing
18   South Korea (KOR) Corée Lee Yeong-ha[5] Speed skating
19   Costa Rica (CRC) Costa Rica
20   Croatia (CRO) Croatie Tomislav Čižmešija Figure skating
21   Denmark (DEN) Danemark Ebbe Hartz Cross-country skiing
22   Unified Team (EUN) Équipe unifiée Valeriy Medvedtsev Biathlon
23   Spain (ESP) Espagne Blanca Fernández Ochoa Alpine skiing
24   Estonia (EST) Estonie Ants Antson Official from Estonian Olympic Committee
25   United States (USA) États-Unis d'Amérique Bill Koch Cross-country skiing
26   Finland (FIN) Finlande Timo Blomqvist Ice hockey
27   Great Britain (GBR) Grande-Bretagne Wilf O'Reilly Short track speed skating
28   Honduras (HON) Honduras Jenny Palacios-Stillo Cross-country skiing
29   Hungary (HUN) Hongrie Attila Tóth Figure skating
30   India (IND) Inde
31   Ireland (IRL) Irlande Pat McDonagh Bobsleigh
32   Iceland (ISL) Islande Ásta Halldórsdóttir Alpine skiing
33   Italy (ITA) Italie Alberto Tomba Alpine skiing
34   Jamaica (JAM) Jamaïque Dudley Stokes Bobsleigh
35   Japan (JPN) Japon Tsutomu Kawasaki Short track speed skating
36   Latvia (LAT) Lettonie Jānis Ķipurs Bobsleigh
37   Lebanon (LIB) Liban
38   Liechtenstein (LIE) Liechtenstein Birgit Heeb-Batliner Alpine skiing
39   Lithuania (LTU) Lituanie Gintaras Jasinskas Biathlon
40   Luxembourg (LUX) Luxembourg Marc Girardelli Alpine skiing
41   Morocco (MAR) Maroc
42   Mexico (MEX) Mexique Roberto Alvarez Cross-country skiing
43   Monaco (MON) Monaco Albert II, Prince of Monaco Bobsleigh
44   Mongolia (MGL) Mongolie Ziitsagaany Ganbat Cross-country skiing
45   Norway (NOR) Norvège Eirik Kvalfoss Biathlon
46   New Zealand (NZL) Nouvelle-Zélande Chris Nicholson Short track speed skating
47   Netherlands (NED) Pays-Bas Leo Visser Speed skating
48   Philippines (PHI) Philippines Michael Teruel Alpine skiing
49   Poland (POL) Pologne Henryk Gruth Ice hockey
50   Puerto Rico (PUR) Porto Rico Jorge Bonnet Bobsleigh
51   North Korea (PRK) République populaire démocratique de Corée
52   Romania (ROU) Roumanie Ioan Apostol Luge
53   San Marino (SMR) Saint-Marin Andrea Sammaritani[6] Cross-country skiing
54   Senegal (SEN) Sénégal Lamine Guèye Alpine skiing
55   Slovenia (SLO) Slovénie Franci Petek Ski jumping
56   Sweden (SWE) Suède Tomas Gustafson Speed skating
57   Switzerland (SUI) Suisse Vreni Schneider Alpine skiing
58   Swaziland (SWZ) Swaziland Keith Fraser Alpine skiing
59   Chinese Taipei (TPE) Chinese Taipei
60   Czechoslovakia (TCH) Tchécoslovaquie Pavel Benc Cross-country skiing
61   Turkey (TUR) Turquie
62   Virgin Islands (ISV) Îles Vierges Anne Abernathy Luge
63   Yugoslavia (YUG) Yougoslavie
64   France (FRA) France Fabrice Guy Nordic combined

References edit

  1. ^ "Flagbearers for Austria". olympedia.org. OlyMADMen. Retrieved 20 December 2023.
  2. ^ "Flagbearers for Bermuda". olympedia.org. OlyMADMen. Retrieved 22 December 2023.
  3. ^ "Bolivia". sports-reference.com. Archived from the original on 17 April 2020. Retrieved 17 June 2019.
  4. ^ "Chile". sports-reference.com. Archived from the original on 17 April 2020. Retrieved 17 June 2019.
  5. ^ "Korea (South)". sports-reference.com. Archived from the original on 17 April 2020. Retrieved 1 August 2019.
  6. ^ "San Marino". sports-reference.com. Archived from the original on 17 April 2020. Retrieved 20 June 2019.

External links edit