54 Olympic Logos Quiz (Part 2)

[A] Berlin 1936 (Summer) | A stark, black-and-white bell tower crowned by an Olympic torch, its base ringed by the five interlaced rings and the year “1936” in austere sans-serif.

[C] St. Moritz 1948 (Winter) | A silver-white sunburst rising behind a stylised snowflake, the five rings floating like frost crystals on the frozen Engadin sky.

[D] Oslo 1952 (Winter) | A minimalist snow-capped ski-jump silhouette framed by the royal monogram “O” in Nordic blue and white.

[D] Amsterdam 1928 (Summer) | An Art-Deco runner in red and white racing through the Olympic rings, the sails of Dutch windmills sweeping behind.

[A] Helsinki 1952 (Summer) | A cobalt-blue torch wrapped in stylised birch leaves, its flame morphing into the year “1952” in clean Nordic lettering.

[C] Melbourne 1956 (Summer) | A boomerang-shaped flame in green and gold curling around the Olympic rings, echoing the Sydney Harbour Bridge arch.

[B] Squaw Valley 1960 (Winter) | A snow-white starburst centred on a single Olympic ring, framed by pine-green triangles of the Sierra Nevada.

[B] Lillehammer 1994 (Winter) | A fluid aurora ribbon looping into a stylised ski-jumper, coloured in midnight-blue and Nordic sky-blue.

[B] Cortina d'Ampezzo 1956 (Winter) | A crimson mountain peak topped with a white ski, the rings nestled like snow crystals in the valley.

[C] Grenoble 1968 (Winter) | A stylised snow-flower of three petals—blue, red, white—each petal a skier, skater, or ski-jumper in motion.

[B] Mexico City 1968 (Summer) | A psychedelic spiral of concentric rings radiating outwards in hot-pink, orange, and lime, echoing Aztec sun symbols.

[A] Nagano 1998 (Winter) | A purple flower of six petals, each a snow-crystal, encircling a golden rising sun and the Olympic rings.

[A] Sapporo 1972 (Winter) | A stylised snowflake composed of angular “S” shapes in icy blue and white, orbiting a central red sun.

[B] Atlanta 1996 (Summer) | A torch of blazing red, orange, and gold morphing into the numeral “100” to celebrate the centennial of the modern Games.

[B] Los Angeles 1984 (Summer) | A star-spangled, three-pointed star in red, white, and blue whose arms stretch like sprinters breaking the tape.

[B] Munich 1972 (Summer) | A radiant spiral of light rays converging into a black-and-white Olympic emblem, evoking Bavarian baroque sunbursts.

[A] Calgary 1988 (Winter) | A stylised maple-leaf snowflake in crimson and white, its veins forming the Olympic rings at the centre.

[D] Innsbruck 1976 (Winter) | A silver snow-crystal overlaying the Tyrolean coat of arms, the five rings nestled like gems among Alpine peaks.

[A] Barcelona 1992 (Summer) | A fluid tri-colour brushstroke—yellow, red, and blue—rising into the Olympic rings like a Mediterranean wave.

[A] Salt Lake City 2002 (Winter) | A crystalline snowflake whose arms form a blue-white star, with an orange-red sunburst at its heart.

[D] Seoul 1988 (Summer) | A swirling red and blue Taegeuk spiral embracing the Olympic rings, crowned by a stylised Korean phoenix.

[A] Athens 2004 (Summer) | An olive-wreathed, sea-blue emblem merging the Parthenon’s columns into the five interlaced rings.

[C] Albertville 1992 (Winter) | A cobalt-blue flame shaped like the Alps, its tip a white snow-star, sweeping across a crimson horizon.

[D] Turin 2006 (Winter) | A stylised mountain and ice-crystal forming the letter “T” in silver and white, floating above a warm red base.