Asia Pacific Deaf Games: Difference between revisions

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This page was last edited by Sarayuna (contribs | logs) at 11:15, 2 September 2015 (UTC) (9 years ago)

Asia Pacific Deaf Games

Year	Games	Host City	NOC	Sports	Country	Athletes
1984	I	Hong Kong	Hong Kong	1	6	150
1986	II	Kyoto	Japan	1	5	120
1988	III	Melbourne	Australia	1	5	120
1992	IV	Seoul	South Korea	2	10	300
1996	V	Kuala Lumpur	Malaysia	4	16	500
2000	VI	Taipei	Chinese Taipei	8	23	1000
2004	cancelled	Kuwait	Kuwait	-	-	-
2008	cancelled	Kuwait	Kuwait	-	-	-
2012	VII	Seoul	South Korea	14	25	1208
2015	VIII	Taoyuan	Chinese Taipei	12	tbc	tbc

External links

Multi-sport events

Global
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Regional
Africa	African Games African Para Games African Youth Games All-Africa University Games West African University Games
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Asia	Pan Asian Asian Games Summer Winter Asian Para Games Asian Beach Games Asian Indoor and Martial Arts Games Asian Youth Games Southeast Asian SEA Games ASEAN School Games ASEAN University Games ASEAN Para Games Central Asian Games East Asian Youth Games South Asian Games West Asian Games¹
Europe	Black Sea Games¹ European Games European Masters Games European Championships European Para Championships European Para Youth Games European Youth Olympic Festival EuroGames European Universities Championships European Universities Games Games of the Small States of Europe International Erasmus Games
Oceania	Australian Youth Olympic Festival Micronesian Games Pacific Games Pacific Mini Games Arafura Games
Intercontinental	Arab Games Arctic Winter Games Asia Pacific Deaf Games Asia Pacific Masters Games Isles Indian Ocean Island Games Island Games Jeux des îles Mediterranean Games

National

Americas

Canada British Columbia Ontario Quebec Saskatchewan Western Colombia United States amateur juniors seniors Warrior Games
NCSG, United States³	Alabama California Florida Massachusetts Missouri Montana Nebraska New York North Carolina Lakota Nation Texas Wisconsin

Asia

Europe

Historical¹
Pre-Modern Olympics (in order, from 1900 BC to 1859 AD)	Tailteann Games (ancient) Panhellenic Games Ancient Olympic Games Pythian Games Nemean Games Isthmian Games Heraean Games Panathenaic Games Roman Games Cotswold Olimpick Games Gog Magog Games Wenlock Olympian Society Annual Games Zappas Olympics
Alternatives to the Modern Olympics	Aryan Games Friendship Games GANEFO Goodwill Games Inter-Allied Games Islamic Games Liberty Bell Classic People's Olympiad Workers' Olympiads Spartakiad
Defunct regional or community events	Afro-Asian Games Asian Indoor Games Asian Martial Arts Games Baltic Sea Games Black Sea Games Central African Games East Asian Games Far Eastern Championship Games FESPIC Games Games of the New Emerging Forces Pacific Ocean Games Spartakiad of the Peoples of the USSR Tailteann Games (modern) West African Games Women's Islamic Games World Youth Games IWAS World Games Cerebral Palsy Games South African Games North Dakota Netherlands Spartakiad of Albania Spartakiad of the Peoples of the USSR youth

Winter sports
International	Olympics Paralympics Winter University Games FIS Games Nordic Games¹ Commonwealth¹ World Scout Arctic Winter Games Kennedy Memorial¹ New Zealand Winter Games Winter World Masters Games
Regional	National Winter Games of China Asian Winter Games European Youth Olympic Festival Winter X Games Europe Russian–Chinese Winter Youth Games

Category
List
WikiProject

v t e Deaflympics
CISS IOC
Summer Games	1924 Paris 1928 Amsterdam 1931 Nuremberg 1935 London 1939 Stockholm 1949 Copenhagen 1953 Brussels 1957 Milan 1961 Helsinki 1965 Washington DC 1969 Belgrade 1973 Malmö 1977 Bucharest 1981 Cologne 1985 Los Angeles 1989 Christchurch 1993 Sofia 1997 Copenhagen 2001 Rome 2005 Melbourne 2009 Taipei 2013 Sofia 2017 Samsun 2021 Caxias do Sul^[a] 2025 Tokyo 2029 TBA
Winter Games	1949 Seefeld 1953 Oslo 1955 Oberammergau 1959 Montana-Vermala 1963 Are 1967 Berchtesgaden 1971 Adelboden 1975 Lake Placid 1979 Meribel 1983 Madonna di Campigilo 1987 Oslo 1991 Banff 1995 Yilas 1999 Davos 2003 Sundsvall 2007 Salt Lake City ~~2011 Vysoké Tatry~~ 2015 Khanty-Mansiysk 2019 Sondrio 2023 Erzurum 2027 TBA
^ Bowling was held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The 2021 games were postponed to 2022 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

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 {{speedy deletion-copyright violation|url=http://aiscd.org/apdsc.html}}
-The sports movement for the deaf in Asia was started by the late Mr. Chou Kuo-tung from Taipei China in 1983, where the first Far Eastern Deaf Football Championship was held with 4 countries namely Japan, Korea, Hong Kong and Chinese Taipei participating.
-The first sporting event in the Asia and Pacific region that was endorsed by the International Committee Sports of the Deaf and recognized by the International Olympic Committee, took place in 1984. The event was the First Asia Pacific Deaf Soccer Championship in Hong Kong.
-The Championships were held biennially in Kyoto, Japan (1986) and Melbourne, Australia (1988).
-The Asia Pacific Deaf Sports Confederation (APDSC) was formed during the 3rd Asia Pacific Deaf Soccer Championships in Melbourne.
-During the 4th Championship in Seoul in 1992, APDSC passed a resolution to change the name from Asia Pacific Deaf Soccer Championships to Asia Pacific Games for the Deaf and changing it from biennial to every four years.
 ===Asia Pacific Deaf Games ===

Revision as of 11:15, 2 September 2015

Asia Pacific Deaf Games

External links