Dec11,2023
Bing Dwen Dwen, the official mascot of the 2022 Winter Olympics, has been one of the more popular Olympic mascots in recent memory
Shuss, a little man on skis, was created in a hurry ahead of the 1968 Games in Grenoble. His designer had just one night to prepare a plan for submission.
This dachshund was shaped like the Olympic marathon route in 1972 in Munich.
The official mascot for the second Winter Olympics was a snowman that wore a Tyrolean hat from the Innsbruck region of Austria.
Amik, a beaver, was chosen after a national competition in Canada ahead of the Montreal Games in 1976
Lake Placid school children chose Roni for 1980 Winter Olympics, which means "racoon" in Iroquoian, the language of the Indigenous people from the state of New York
Misha is a bear that appears in many popular stories, songs and poems in Russia, was the official mascot in 1980 Summer Olympics
Wolves are typically found in Sarajevo, the site of the 1984 Winter Olympics, hence the mascot Vučko.
The 1984 Olympics, held in Los Angeles, featured a friendly and cheerful eagle mascot named Sam.
These two polar bears that were at the Calgary Olympics were intended to represent the region's hospitality and greetings.
The tiger, the mascot for the Seoul Summer Games 1988, was named "Hodori".