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{{Invictus Games sidebar}}The '''Invictus Games''' ({{wp|Italian language|Vespasian}}: ''Giochi di invictus'') refers to a set of major international sporting competitions spanning across a number of sports and events, in which athletes from across the globe participate. The two major set of events are the [[Invictus Games#Summer Invictus Games|Summer]] and [[Invictus Games#Winter Invictus Games|Winter games]], but there is also the [[Invictus Games#Youth Invictus Games|Youth]] and [[Invictus Games#Youth Invictus Games|Paravictus games]]. The games are held every four years, alternating betwen Summer and Winter every two years. | [[Category:Invictus Games]]{{Invictus Games sidebar}}The '''Invictus Games''' ({{wp|Italian language|Vespasian}}: ''Giochi di invictus'') refers to a set of major international sporting competitions spanning across a number of sports and events, in which athletes from across the globe participate. The two major set of events are the [[Invictus Games#Summer Invictus Games|Summer]] and [[Invictus Games#Winter Invictus Games|Winter games]], but there is also the [[Invictus Games#Youth Invictus Games|Youth]] and [[Invictus Games#Youth Invictus Games|Paravictus games]]. The games are held every four years, alternating betwen Summer and Winter every two years. | ||
The modern Invictus Games began when [[Girolamo Aurelio Fioravanti]] founded the [[Invictus Games#International Invictus Committee|International Invictus Committee]] and hosted the first games in [[Solaria]] in 1898. The games were based on the [[Religio Solaris|Sol Invictus festival]] held in the late [[Solarian Republic]], which were a celebration of [[Religio Solaris|Sol]], the patron god of old Solaria. The ancient Solarians competed in a number of sports and shows of physical prowess to prove that they were worthy of Sol's supreme patronage. Additional inspiration was taken from the {{wp|Roman triumph|Solarian triumphs}} and the similar but distinct {{wp|Ancient Olympic games|Mytikas games}} which took place in ancient Piraea. | The modern Invictus Games began when [[Girolamo Aurelio Fioravanti]] founded the [[Invictus Games#International Invictus Committee|International Invictus Committee]] and hosted the first games in [[Solaria]] in 1898. The games were based on the [[Religio Solaris|Sol Invictus festival]] held in the late [[Solarian Republic]], which were a celebration of [[Religio Solaris|Sol]], the patron god of old Solaria. The ancient Solarians competed in a number of sports and shows of physical prowess to prove that they were worthy of Sol's supreme patronage. Additional inspiration was taken from the {{wp|Roman triumph|Solarian triumphs}} and the similar but distinct {{wp|Ancient Olympic games|Mytikas games}} which took place in ancient Piraea. | ||
Revision as of 07:52, 16 July 2022
| Invictus Games |
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The Invictus Games (Vespasian: Giochi di invictus) refers to a set of major international sporting competitions spanning across a number of sports and events, in which athletes from across the globe participate. The two major set of events are the Summer and Winter games, but there is also the Youth and Paravictus games. The games are held every four years, alternating betwen Summer and Winter every two years.
The modern Invictus Games began when Girolamo Aurelio Fioravanti founded the International Invictus Committee and hosted the first games in Solaria in 1898. The games were based on the Sol Invictus festival held in the late Solarian Republic, which were a celebration of Sol, the patron god of old Solaria. The ancient Solarians competed in a number of sports and shows of physical prowess to prove that they were worthy of Sol's supreme patronage. Additional inspiration was taken from the Solarian triumphs and the similar but distinct Mytikas games which took place in ancient Piraea.
[more history]
[organisation]
[controversies]
History
Inspirations
[sol invictus games, mytikas games, solarian triumphs] [maybe also attempted revivals or other international competititons] [a world fair perhaps?]
Foundation and first game
Winter, Youth and Paravictus games
[discuss the launch of the winter games, the youth games, and the paravictus games]
20th century games
21st century games
Variants
Summer Invictus Games
Winter Invictus Games
Youth Invictus Games
Paravictus Games
Invictus Spirit
[discuss the Invictus Spirit, the ethos of the games]
International Invictus Committee
Charter
Bidding process
[discuss how countries bid for a bloc of 3 games', a country from each continent gets one of the games' per bloc]
Symbols
Ceremonies
Commercialisation
Coverage
Sports
Controversies
Boycotts
Women participation
Champions and medallists
Nations
Host nations and cities
Summer Invictus host cities
| Year | No. | Host | Games dates / Opened by |
Sports (Disciplines) |
Competitors | Events | Nations | Top nation | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total | Men | Women | |||||||||
| 1898 | I |  Solaria
|
6–15 April 1898 Chief of State Romolo Alessandri |
Etruria
| |||||||
| 1902 | II |  Adunis
|
14 May – 28 October 1902 a person |
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| 1906 | III |  s'Holle
|
1 July – 23 November 1906 a person |
||||||||
| 1910 | IV | Template:Country data Estmere Morwall | 27 April – 31 October 1910 King Edward IV |
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| 1914 | V |  Liberty City
|
6–22 July 1914 a person |
||||||||
| 1918 | VI |  Lenovo
|
14 August – 12 September 1918 Emperor Dragomir II |
15 (21) |
103 | ||||||
| 1922 | VII | Verlois
|
14 August – 12 September 1922 a person |
||||||||
| 1926 | VIII |  Wiesstadt
|
14 August – 12 September 1926 King Leopold IV |
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| 1930 | IX | Awarded to Estmere (Morwall). Cancelled due to the Great War | |||||||||
| 1934 | X | Awarded to Scovern (Rimso). Cancelled due to the Great War | |||||||||
| 1938 | XI |  Nouvelle-Rayenne
|
14 August – 12 September 1938 a person |
||||||||
| 1942 | XII |  Tyrrenhus
|
14 August – 12 September 1942 Co-Leaders Ettore Caviglia and Aldo Tassinari |
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| 1946 | XIII | Awarded to Senria (Keisi). Cancelled due to the Solarian War | |||||||||
| 1950 | XIV | Template:Country data Estmere St Avelines | 14 August – 12 September 1950 President Wolfgar Godfredson |
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| 1954 | XV | File:Eldmark.png Hammervik | 14 August – 12 September 1954 a person |
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| 1958 | XVI |  Keisi
|
XX September - XX October 1958 Prime Minister Tokiyasu Kitamura |
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| 1962 | XVII |  Remont
|
14 August – 12 September 1962 a person |
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| 1966 | XVIII |  Patovatra
|
14 August – 12 September 1966 President Gabriel Tozulyak |
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| 1970 | XIX | Tosei
|
XX November - XX December 1970 Prime Minister Takesi Takahata |
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| 1974 | XX | Los Santos
|
14 August – 12 September 1974 a person |
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| 1978 | XXI | Westbrücken
|
14 August – 12 September 1978 King Otto XI |
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| 1982 | XXII |  Ogbei
|
14 August – 12 September 1982 a person |
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| 1986 | XXIII | Saint-Marie
|
14 August – 12 September 1986 a person |
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| 1990 | XXIV | Keisi
|
XX September - XX October 1990 Prime Minister Kiyosi Haruna |
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| 1994 | XXV |  Harimisaareke
|
14 August – 12 September 1994 a person |
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| 1998 | XXVI |  San Alessandro
|
14 August – 12 September 1998 President Nicolò Grassi |
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| 2002 | XXVII |  Port Hope
|
14 August – 12 September 2002 a person |
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| 2006 | XXVIII |  Crescent Island City
|
14 August – 12 September 2006 a person |
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| 2010 | XXIX |  Baiqiao
|
14 August – 12 September 2010 State Chairman Yuan Xiannian |
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| 2014 | XXX |  Gatôn
|
14 August – 12 September 2014 Premier Martin Allaire |
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| 2018 | XXXI |  Spálgleann
|
14 August – 12 September 2018 King Kenneth IV |
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| 2022 | XXXII |  Verlois
|
11 July – 1 August 2022 President Monique Degar-Abdulrashid |
28 (36) | TBA | TBA | TBA | 301 | 75 | TBA | |
| 2026 | XXXIV | TBA | TBA | TBA | TBA | TBA | TBA | TBA | TBA | TBA | |
| 2030 | XXXV | TBA | TBA | TBA | TBA | TBA | TBA | TBA | TBA | TBA | |
