Île d'Émeraude at the Invictus Games: Difference between revisions
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The first Emeraudian to win a medal was Olivier Lambert in the 1958 [[Keisi]] Games after he won the bronze medal in the Men's 200 meter Track and Field event. The first Emeraudian to win a gold medal was Colin Cochet in the 1970 [[Tosei]] Games after he won the gold in the Men's Triple Jump. Île d'Émeraude has won a total of 71 medals throughout their history of competing at the Invictus Games, with most success found in [[Basketball in Île d'Émeraude|Basketball]], Athletics, and Swimming. | The first Emeraudian to win a medal was Olivier Lambert in the 1958 [[Keisi]] Games after he won the bronze medal in the Men's 200 meter Track and Field event. The first Emeraudian to win a gold medal was Colin Cochet in the 1970 [[Tosei]] Games after he won the gold in the Men's Triple Jump. Île d'Émeraude has won a total of 71 medals throughout their history of competing at the Invictus Games, with most success found in [[Basketball in Île d'Émeraude|Basketball]], Athletics, and Swimming. Success had also been found in baseball while it was still an Invictus sport. | ||
==Medal Tables== | ==Medal Tables== | ||
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*{{flagicon|Soravia}} [[2020 Winter Invictus Games|2020 Ulan Khol]]{{snd}}name | *{{flagicon|Soravia}} [[2020 Winter Invictus Games|2020 Ulan Khol]]{{snd}}name | ||
[[Category:Invictus Games]] | {{Nations at the Invictus Games}} | ||
[[Category:Nations at the Invictus Games]] |
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Île d'Émeraude at the Invictus Games | |
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IOC code | IDE |
NOC | Emeraudian Invictus Committee |
Medals |
|
Summer appearances | |
1954, 1958, 1962, 1966, 1970, 1974, 1978, 1982, 1986, 1990, 1994, 1998, 2002, 2006, 2010, 2014, 2018, 2022 | |
Winter appearances | |
1980, 1984, 1988, 1992, 1996, 2000, 2008, 2012, 2016, 2020 |
Île d'Émeraude first competed at the Invictus Games at the 1954 Summer Invictus Games in Hammarvik, Eldmark, and have competed at every Summer Games since. In pre-Great War years, Emeraudian athletes competed under the flag of the Viceroyalty of the Emerald Isles, and from the 1938 Games to the 1950 games, Emeraudian athletes competed as independent athletes. Île d'Émeraude began competing at the Winter Invictus Games at the 1980 Games in Vallenoche, Paretia, and have sent athletes to compete at the Winter games ever since. The National Invictus Committee of Île d'Émeraude is the Emeraudian Invictus Committee.
The first Emeraudian to win a medal was Olivier Lambert in the 1958 Keisi Games after he won the bronze medal in the Men's 200 meter Track and Field event. The first Emeraudian to win a gold medal was Colin Cochet in the 1970 Tosei Games after he won the gold in the Men's Triple Jump. Île d'Émeraude has won a total of 71 medals throughout their history of competing at the Invictus Games, with most success found in Basketball, Athletics, and Swimming. Success had also been found in baseball while it was still an Invictus sport.
Medal Tables
Summer medal table
Winter medal table
Flagbearers
- File:Eldmark.png 1954 Hammarvik – name
- 1958 Keisi – name
- 1962 Rémont – name
- 1966 Patovatra – name
- 1970 Tosei – name
- 1974 Los Santos – Robin Gautier (honorary)
- 1978 Westbrücken – name
- 1980 Vallenoche – name
- 1982 Ogbei – name
- 1984 Helganes – name
- 1986 Sainte-Marie – name
- 1988 Bougainville – name
- 1990 Keisi – name
- 1992 Sangang – name
- 1994 Harimisaareke – name
- 1996 Benbaun – name
- 1998 San Alessandro – name
- 2000 Ubeyama – name
- 2002 Port Hope – name
- 2004 Shenkong – name
- 2006 Crescent Island City – name
- 2008 Barnier – name
- 2010 Baiqiao – name
- 2012 Rayenne – name
- 2014 Gatôn – name
- 2016 Linå – name
- 2018 Spálgleann – name
- 2020 Ulan Khol – name