Winner Medals
Winner medal 1896
Winner medal 1920
Winner medal 1924
Winner medal 1932
Olympic Games
 Tokyo
1964
 
Japan
 





Design by:        Giuseppe Cassioli
                           * 22.10.1865  + 05.10.1942
                            and Toshitaka Koshiba

Diameter:  60 mm

Weight:    100  gr

Observe:
Victory seated above stadium.

Reverse:
Rev. Winner carried by jubilant athletes.
 


After the victory ceremony, from left:  D. Schollander, 
S. Clark, M. Austin, G. Ilman
4 x 100 m Freestyle relay men`s event, 1964


 
Winner medals 1964

Medals were designed by. Mr. Toshitaka Koshiba, Art Officer of the Japanese Mint, after the models of medals of Amsterdam IX Olympiad (1928). On the reverse side of the medals are the letters of  "XVIII OLYMPIAD TOKYO 1964" with the game designation in English of each of the 20 sports (e.g. ATHLETICS).

Medals were of 60 mm in diameter and 3 mm thick. The gold medal is a pure silver mould strongly gilded with 6 grams of fine gold, the silver medal is made of pure silver, and the bronze medal is of bronze. The medals were provided with a ring plated with gold, silver or copper respectively, and a coloured box coated with Japanese black lacquer.

The medals were cast at the Japanese Mint. Some of the surplus medals were presented to public museums and for exhibition purposes, while the remainder were melted down.

(Source document:   Official Report 1964,  Vol. 1, page 229)
 




 Winner Medals
Winner medal 1896
Winner medal 1920
Winner medal 1924
Winner medal 1932
Olympic Games
 Mexico City
1968
 
Mexico

 

Design by:  Giuseppe Cassioli
                      * 22.10.1865  + 05.10.1942

Diameter:  60 mm

Weight:    130  gr

Obverse:
Victory seated above stadium.

Reverse:
Winner carried by jubilant athletes.
 

                    Copies of Medals

                       Gold      174
                       Silver     170
                       Bronze   183


Twelve proud horseman await the presentation of medals by Prince Philip at the
conclusion of the Three-Day Event. All-around excellence and exceptional per-
formances in the endurance test gave the British the top spot. The U.S. team took
its second silver medal in a row, while Australia, winner of the event in Rome, was
third at Avándaro. (1968)



 
Olympic Games Winner Medals:
 
1896 Athens -
1900 Paris
1904  St. Louis -
1908 London
1912 Stockholm - 
1920 Antwerp
1924 Paris -
1928 Amsterdam
1932 Los Angeles -
1936 Berlin
1948 London-
1952 Helsinki
1956 Melbourne -
1960 Rome
1964 Tokyo -
1968 Mexico City
1972 Munich -
1976 Montreal
1980 Moscow -
1984 Los Angeles
1988 Seoul -
1992 Barcelona
1996 Atlanta
2000 Sydney
2004 Athens 2008 Beijing .2012 London

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