41. Tennis Olympic History HISTORIE OLYMPIJSKÝCH HER (19882000) olympic GAMES history (1988-2000) The olympicGames Table tennis history is compiled from More Sports - archery. http://www.apriljuju.com/radio-city-music-hall-schedule.htm

42. Sydney2000 A Brief history of Sydney; Lonely Planet's Destination Sydney; Buying Tickets; TorchRelay; Sydney olympic Venues Click on image for enlargement archery Centre. http://www.nosolympiques.com/venues.htm

43. Olympic Games Books A Basic Guide to archery US olympic Committee Listed under archery. 100 Greatest Momentsin olympic history Bud Greenspan, et al Hardcover / Published 1995 Out http://www.dropbears.com/b/broughsbooks/sport/olympic_games.htm

The Olympic Games Books on Olympic Sports and Athletes Related Books Sports Books Index Archery Cycling Boxing ... Click Here Sports Departments Sports Magazines Sports Calendars Sports Posters Sports Movies ... Got Spam? Posters Olympic Games Posters Awaken the Olympian Within : Stories from America's Greatest Olympic Motivators by John Naber (Editor) (Perfect Paperback - February 1999) by U.S. Olympic Committee (Editor) (Hardcover) Fiercely Driven by Chris Lori, Ken Lori (Contributor) (Paperback) One Day in September : The Full Story of the 1972 Munich Olympics Massacre and the Israeli Revenge Operation, Wrath of God by Simon Reeve (Hardcover - September 2000) Gold in the Water: The True Story of Ordinary Men and Their Extraordinary Dream of Olympic Glory by P. H. Mullen Jr. (Hardcover) First to the Wall, 100 Years of Olympic Swimming by Kelly A. Gonsalves, et al Listed under Swimming The Amateurs David Halberstam Listed under Rowing The Ancient Olympic Games Judith Swaddling Paperback: 112 pages Univ of Texas Pr; ISBN: 0292777515; 2nd edition (January 2000) Ancient Olympics (Olympic Library) Richard Tames Library Binding / Published 1995 A Basic Guide to Archery U.S. Olympic Committee

44. The Games - Sydney 2000 They were archery; Football (final); Swimming; Wrestling; Athletics; Gymnastics;Table Tennis; 5,100 officials together for the first time in modern olympic history. http://www.olympics.org.uk/thegames/past/sydney.asp

SITE SEARCH Home The Games British Medals - 2000 Medals by Country ... Sydney Table of Events (PDF) DATES The Games of the XXVIIth Olympiad took place between 15 September - 1 October, 2000. HOST CITY Sydney, New South Wales, Australia was awarded the Millennium Games on 23 September, 1993 in Monte Carlo. It was the third of three consecutive bids to be made by an Australian city and was backed by 90% of the Australian population. Australia is one of only five countries to have been in attendance at every summer Olympic Games since they began in 1896. The other countries being Great Britain, France, Switzerland and Greece. Sydney, Australia's largest city, has a population of approximately 3.7 million people. MEDALS A total of 300 medals were awarded at the Sydney Olympic Games. Olympic Venues There were two primary Olympic zones for the 2000 Olympic Games: the Olympic Park and the Harbour Zone. Together they accommodated 23 out of the 28 sports. The Olympic Park - situated at Homebush Bay, about 14km west of the city centre, the park was the centrepiece of the Games. It is located within a 2.5km circle surrounding the Olympic Stadium. Construction on the Olympic Stadium began in September 1996 and was completed in March 1999. The stadium cost $A690 million to build. The Olympic Park was be the venue for 15 of the 28 sports.

45. Alpha Bank The history of archery goes along with the history of humanity. 1st participationin the olympic Games archery was first introduced in the Paris olympic Games http://www.alpha.gr/page.asp?PageID=791&Lang=2

46. ThinkQuest Library Of Entries olympic archery history. Archers began forming tournaments when thebow was replaced as the main weapon of war in the 17 th century http://library.thinkquest.org/C0125680/olympicarchery history-new.htm

Welcome to the ThinkQuest Internet Challenge of Entries The web site you have requested, Bulls-Eye! The Olympic Sport of Target Archery , is one of over 4000 student created entries in our Library. Before using our Library, please be sure that you have read and agreed to our To learn more about ThinkQuest. You can browse other ThinkQuest Library Entries To proceed to Bulls-Eye! The Olympic Sport of Target Archery click here Back to the Previous Page The Site you have Requested ... Bulls-Eye! The Olympic Sport of Target Archery click here to view this site A ThinkQuest Internet Challenge 2001 Entry Click image for the Site Site Desciption Bulls-Eye: The Olympic Sport of Target Archery is a comprehensive site to learn all aspects of the sport. The main sections of the site are: equipment, learning, competition, safety, and the physics of archery. In addition, there are opportunities to share information, post questions, publicize tournaments, and sell used equipment. Many of the features on the site are interactive, including a game. Students Elizabeth SHAFER MS PA, United States

47. Archery In this Web Site I will talk about The history of archery, olympic archery,archery Equipment, The Different Types of Bows and archery Safety. . http://www.mw.santacruz.k12.ca.us/NetClass96/Cwolcott.Net/

Archery Past And Present Congatulations you are vistitor number: Welcome to my Web Site on archery. In this Web Site I will be talking about the different aspects of archery. In this Web Site I will talk about The History of Archery, Olympic Archery, Archery Equipment, The Different Types of Bows and Archery Safety. Archery Targets Introduction History Different Types of Bows Olympic Archery ... About The Author Last Up Dated July 26,1996

48. Secondary P.E. Individual Sports Describes the sport of archery, its role in the olympics, history, Rules and...... NBC Sports URL http//www.olympic.nbc.com/sports/archery/index.html http://www.ops.org/pe/individual.html

Secondary Physical Education Individual Sports The links below have been selected by the Omaha Public Schools based on their relevance to curriculum needs. None of these sites are owned or controlled by the Omaha Public Schools. Neither the district nor its employees are responsible for their contents or their links to other locations. Secondary Physical Education links Physical Education home page Archery Title: ArcheryNBC Sports URL: http://www.olympic.nbc.com/sports/archery/index.html Description: Describes the sport of Archery, its role in the Olympics, History, Rules and Facts Title: Archery Links URL: http://www.utoronto.ca:80/archery/links.htm Description: Links to archery web sites in the USA and International Badminton Title: BadmintonNBC Sports URL: http://www.olympic.nbc.com/sports/badminton/index.html Description: Describes the sport of Badminton, its role in the Olympics, History, Rules and Facts Title: Badminton URL: http://mid1.external.hp.com:80/stanb/badminton.html Description: News and lots of information with links to the US Badminton Association Bowling Title: Professional Bowler Association URL: http://www.pba.org/

49. Grimsby Archers Archery Club, Lincolnshire, England Bows Arrows history Ancient Sport Modern olympics Today, the bows used in archeryfall into 3 The traditional Longbow, The olympic Recurve bow, The Compound http://grimsbyarchers.tripod.com/about.htm

About Archery... Bows Arrows History Ancient Sport ... Modern Olympics Archery , art, practice, or skill of using a bow and arrow for hunting, warfare, or as a sport. The modern bow Today, the bows used in archery fall into 3 categories: The traditional Longbow The "Olympic Recurve" bow The Compound Bow The traditional long bow has changed little in hundreds of years. Traditionally made of Yew, but often made from a variety of woods. The Olympic Recurve is so called as it is the only type of bow that is used in olympic competition. Note how the limbs curve in an S shape. These bows are usually made of wood with fibreglass laminations, or carbon fibre and are either a solid "one piece" bow or have a seperate wooden or metal handle section (called the "riser") that the limbs bolt onto. Notice how, unlike the other two bows, the compound bow has a string (or cable)which travels around a number of pulleys or "cams". These cams are offset or "eccentric" and give a mechanical advantage that has the effect of reducing the amount of effort needed to pull the string back as the string is pulled back. The first few inches of pull may require 60 pounds of pull, but this weight falls away, to a fraction of the weight by the time the archer reaches full draw top Modern arrows (called shafts) are made from wood, fibreglass, aluminium or carbon fibre.

50. Canadian Olympic Committee - Basic Facts & History How The olympic Games Began. Nearly 3,000 years of olympic history. archery alsomade its first appearance as an olympic sport for women that year. http://www.coa.ca/youth/CoolFactsandHistory

How The Olympic Games Began Nearly 3,000 years of Olympic history The Olympics first started nearly 3,000 years ago in Ancient Greece . The ancient Greek civilization enjoyed many sports—including running, boxing and wrestling—because they believed physical activity and competition were very important. Every Greek boy was expected to participate in sports , because the Greeks believed the skills they learned in sports would make them better warriors. In honour of Zeus The ancient Greeks also believed religion was very important. Zeus was their greatest god. The ancient Greeks built a shrine to honour Zeus in the Valley of Olympia. Greeks gathered at the shrine to play their favourite sports as part of their religious ceremonies. In 776 B.C. the ancient Greeks first recorded the results from their sporting events held in honour of Zeus. Every four years after that these Games were held, and because they took place in the Valley of Olympia , they became known as the Olympic Games Sports in ancient Greece Sports in the ancient Games usually included: Footracing Wrestling Chariot Racing Running Discus Long Jump Javelin Throwing Gifts of gold At the Games, olive wreaths were given to the winners. Winners became heroes in their hometowns, and

51. Potted History Some early history about women and the olympics Married women were barred fromthe archery also made its first appearance as an olympic sport for http://www.olympicwomen.co.uk/Potted.htm

Potted History Some early history about women and the Olympics Married women were barred from the Ancient Olympic Games but prostitutes or virgins were allowed to spectate. Kallipateria was the first female Olympic boxing coach in 440 BC. The first female Olympic champion was a Spartan princess called Kynisca, in 392 BC. She was also the first woman to become a champion horse trainer when her horses and chariot competed and won in the Ancient Olympic Games. Women had their own athletic games of Hera from about 1000 BC. Women were originally the prizes Ballooning, croquet and golf (1900) were once Olympic events in which women competed. Please see Statistics for more information. two Olympic sports in 1900 - tennis and golf. Sports historians now accept that women were involved in the yachting. Old programmes of the Paris Exposition show that women also participated in ballooning, croquet, equestrianism, golf, tennis and yachting. Bearing this in mind, we take the view that all women who took part in these sports were Olympians.

52. Journal Of Olympic History Magazine Index archery at the Games of the VIIth Olympiad, Antwerp 1920, Roland Renson and FurtherThoughts on Some Issues of Early olympic history, David C. Young, 29 41, http://www.aafla.org/index/JOHIndex.html

AAF Home All AAF Journals Search Page Journal of Olympic History (formerly Citius, Altius, Fortius) Index 1992-1999 Volume 1 No 1 Table of Contents, 2 http://www.aafla.org/SportsLibrary/JOH/JOHv1n1/JOHv1n1a.pdf Honorary President's Message: Praise to The Olympic Athletes,Erich Kamper, 3 http://www.aafla.org/SportsLibrary/JOH/JOHv1n1/JOHv1n1b.pdf President's Inaugural Message,Ian Buchanan, 4 http://www.aafla.org/SportsLibrary/JOH/JOHv1n1/JOHv1n1c.pdf Message from the Secretary-General,Bill Mallon, 5 - 6 http://www.aafla.org/SportsLibrary/JOH/JOHv1n1/JOHv1n1d.pdf Baseball in the Olympics, Pete Cava, 7 - 15 http://www.aafla.org/SportsLibrary/JOH/JOHv1n1/JOHv1n1e.pdf A Look at Olympic Costs, C. Frank Zarnowski,16 - 32 http://www.aafla.org/SportsLibrary/JOH/JOHv1n1/JOHv1n1f.pdf Olympic Ice Hockey - Goal Scoring Records, 33 http://www.aafla.org/SportsLibrary/JOH/JOHv1n1/JOHv1n1g.pdf Work in Progress, 34 http://www.aafla.org/SportsLibrary/JOH/JOHv1n1/JOHv1n1h.pdf Book Reviews, 35 http://www.aafla.org/SportsLibrary/JOH/JOHv1n1/JOHv1n1i.pdf ISOH Members Biographies, 35 http://www.aafla.org/SportsLibrary/JOH/JOHv1n1/JOHv1n1j.pdf

53. CNNfyi.com - Archer's Aim Is True - September 3, 2000 only the real thing. So, in short time, her father took her to thenearest archery range. The rest may well be olympic history. http://www.cnn.com/2000/fyi/news/08/30/scavotto.profile/

CNNfyi.com CNN.com CNNSI.com CNNfn.com The Web Student Pages Mainpage News Student Bureau School Tools Game Room Teacher Pages Mainpage Subject Areas Education News Teaching Tools CNN NEWSROOM More Resources click on an image above for more stories Archer's aim is true Karen Scavotto shoots for Olympic glory "It has been basically school and archery," says Karen Scavotto, who recently graduated from high school September 3, 2000 Web posted at: 10:16 PM EDT (0216 GMT) In this story: RELATED SITES By Greg Botelho CNNfyi Writer Profile: Karen Scavotto Age: Hometown: Enfield, Connecticut Weight: 120 pounds Height: 5 feet 6 inches (CNNfyi) Picture an ideal archer. Maybe Robin Hood, tights and all. Or William Penn, knocking apples off the tops of people's heads. Or a scene from the book and movie versions of "The Last of the Mohicans." Whatever image you conjure, you probably wouldn't picture Karen Scavotto, an 18-year-old from suburban Enfield, Connecticut. But, at 5 feet 6 inches and 120 pounds, Scavotto aims to prove at the 2000 Summer Olympics that she is about as close to ideal as you can get. U.S. weightlifter

54. History archery was introduced as an olympic sport at the Paris olympics of1900, but failed to appear again in the olympics for 52 years. http://www3.chass.ncsu.edu/PA540/acdeyoun/history.html

When you pick up a bow and shoot your first arrow, keep in mind that you are participating in an activity that has been around for about twenty thousand years. Cave paintings in Europe depicting the bow and arrow have been dated, and found to be at least twenty thousand years old! Although in modern days archery is mostly a recreational sport, it used to be essential for the survival of humankind in many ancient cultures around the world. Different cultures made their bows and arrows in different ways, some ways being more successful than others. Ancient humans used their bows and arrows to take down prey from a distance, which gave them a measure of safety that didn't exist with the use of a spear or a knife. Bow and arrow designs reflected the materials available to the makers, and the way the bow was used. After being created as a hunting tool, the bow began to play a role in war. Bows were designed for use on horseback, and for shooting distant human targets. For example, short bows, though less powerful and accurate, were easier to manipulate from horseback, while the more accurate longbows were used to defend fortified areas from a distance. The Ancient Egyptians first established the bow an arrow as their weapon of choice at around 3500 B.C. Their bows were nearly as tall as they were, and they used flint and bronze to fashion their arrowheads. Even today, traditional archers practice the ancient art of flintknapping to fashion beautiful arrowheads of flint and other soft rocks and minerals.

55. Welcome To Long Beach Parks, Recreation And Marine olympic history was made at Marine Stadium (Rowing 1932 games); Belmont Plaza olympicPool (Diving trials -1968 games); and the olympic archery range in El http://www.ci.long-beach.ca.us/park/dept_info/

About the Department Commissions Important Numbers E-mail Directory ... Youth Programs Department Information About the Department Overview For the past three years Long Beach citizens have seen distinctive purple and teal banners in parks with the slogan "Best in the Nation." The slogan celebrates the Department of Parks, Recreation and Marine's receipt of the Gold Medal Award from the National Parks and Recreation Society to recognize the Department's outstanding management practices and programs. This simple, yet dynamic statement is a way of letting all City residents and visitors know that one of the best things about their community is the parks, open space, sports and aquatics facilities, beaches, recreation programs and services provided by the Department of Parks, Recreation and Marine. Facilities The Department earned the Gold Medal Award by developing facilities and programs that reflect the needs and interests of a diverse community. With input and direction from the City Manager, Long Beach City Council, citizen advisory commissions, and of course, the citizens themselves, Long Beach Parks, Recreation and Marine operates 92 parks with 25 community centers, two major tennis centers, one of the busiest municipal golf systems in the country with five courses, the largest municipally operated marina system in the nation with 3,800 boat slips and 11 miles of beaches. More than 3,100 acres within the City's 50 square miles are devoted to recreation.

56. The History Of Archery FITA's rules, archery was readmitted to the olympic Games. formats have become obsolete,but the sport of archery has essentially A Brief history of archery. http://victorian.fortunecity.com/manet/394/page23f.htm

web hosting domain names email addresses related sites Archery is one of the oldest arts of ancient times which is still practiced today. From its first development until the 1500s, the bow was man's constant companion and has been the most widely used of all weapons in recorded history. The bow allowed the prehistoric human to become the most efficient hunter on earth, providing him safety, food and raw materials such as bone, sinew and hide. From that time on, archery has played an important role in many of the world's civilizations. Starting with the reign of William the Conqueror, the bow was England's principal weapon of national defense for several centuries. Around the year 1200, Genghis Khan and his Mongol hordes conquered much of the known world employing short, powerful bows. For Native Americans, archery was the means of subsistence and existence during the days of English and later American colonization. Finally, after the bow's replacement by firearms as a weapon of war, archery became a favored sport, thus securing its continuous practice throughout history. According to Encyclopedia Britannica, archery's importance as a cultural advance ranks with the development of speed and the art of making fire. The use of the bow appears in folklore from over 3000 years ago, although its invention probably predatesthat era.

57. Untitled Document the Montreal 1976 Games that, for the first time in the history of the victory, DillBundigot off of his bike and kissed the olympic velodrome archery Photo. http://www.sports.or.kr/koc/docs/gallery/photo/com_summer.htm

Berlin Torch : Photo THE TORCH OF BERLI The Museum features a complete collection of Olympic torches used for both Summer and Winter Games. This collection is the only one of its kind in the world. The first Olympic torch relay was organised for the 1936 Games in Berlin. The tradition of the Olympic torch relay is still with us. To remind us of the important role of fire in both human and Olympic history, a flame burns constantly on the esplanade of this Museum. Montreal Torch : Photo THE TORCH OF MONTREAL 1976 It was at the Montreal 1976 Games that, for the first time in the history of the Games, technology played a role in the torch relay. The sacred Olympic Flame was electronically transmitted from Athens to Ottawa by satellite and from there it was transported by runners to Montreal. On this occasion the final igniting ceremony was performed by Sandra Henderson and Stephane Prefontaine, both 15 years old, who lit the big bowl together. Rome Medal : ROME MEDAL The first time the medals were hung around the necks of the victors was at the Rome Olympics in 1960. On that occasion a chain made of laurel leaves was designed to suspend the medals on. Today, a coloured ribbon is often used.

58. E. L. Easton - English - Sports Dictionaries Aikido AIkido Aikido archery archery Stephen F. Wyley Simos history AncientGreece history Olympiaka history olympic Museum history Univ. http://eleaston.com/sportmat.html

@import url(ele.css); /*IE and NN6x styles*/ Games Auto-Racing Baseball Basketball ... Sportserver Dictionaries Aikido AIkido Aikido Archery ... Archery Stephen F. Wyley Basketball, Football, Ice Hockey, Soccer Bicycle Glossary Sheldon C. Brown Bodybuilding Mountain Bike Slang Bowling J.C Halstead Bowling Croquet Ian Plummer Fencing multilingual Figure Skating Gliding English- French-German Gymnastics USA Gymnastics Ice Hockey Horse Racing The HayNet Mountain Climbing multilingual Skiing humorous Skydiving Soccer Sumo Tae Kwon Do ... Tai Chi Multilingual French German Italian Spanish ... Multilingual eurosport Quizzes Quizzes phys ed / Terry Fargen Quizzes Learning Network Fishing Hockey Steven Reid Ice Hockey Rules Terry Wacholtz Sports trivia Sports triv.net Weight Lifting BASEBALL Major League Baseball Negro League New York Yankees Great Feats in Baseball pbs "Take me out to the ball game" lyrics "Take me out to the ball game" midi "Who´s on first?"

59. ABC Coverage Of The Sydney 2000 Olympic Games - Archery About this sport About archery history Rules Competition format Who to watch playedhost to Australia's greatest ever results in an olympic archery tournament. http://www.abc.net.au/olympics/ARCHERY/

60. ABC Online News - Sports Archery At the olympics, archery has a long but interrupted history. A number of archeryevents were contested at the olympic Games between 1900 and 1920. http://www.abc.net.au/news/olympics/sports/archery.htm

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