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{{Short description|Official mascot of the 1976 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria}}{{Infobox |
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{{Infobox |
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|above = Schneemann |
|above = Schneemann and Sonnenweiberl |
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|image = [[File:Schneemann.png|200px]] |
|image = [[File:Schneemann.png|200px]][[File:Sonnenweiberl.png|200px]] |
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|caption = |
|caption = |
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|headerstyle = background:#dde8ff; |
|headerstyle = background:#dde8ff; |
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|labelstyle = background:#fed; |
|labelstyle = background:#fed; |
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|header1 = |
|header1 = Mascots of the [[1976 Winter Olympics]] ([[Innsbruck]]) |
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|label2 = Creator |
|label2 = Creator |
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|data2 = Walter Pötsch |
|data2 = Walter Pötsch <br />Bill Tobin |
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|label3 = Significance |
|label3 = Significance |
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|data3 = A [[Tyrol (state)|Tyrolean]] [[snowman]] |
|data3 = A [[Tyrol (state)|Tyrolean]] [[snowman]]<br>A [[sun]] woman |
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'''Schneemann''' |
'''Schneemann''' ({{IPA|de|ˈʃneːˌman|}}, "snowman" in [[German language|German]]), also known as '''Schneemandl''',<ref name="g054"/> was the [[List of Olympic mascots|official mascot]] of the [[1976 Winter Olympics]], which were held in [[Innsbruck]], [[Austria]] in February 1976. It was the first official Winter Olympic mascot. There was also a secondary mascot, '''Sonnenweiberl''' ("sun woman" in [[Austrian German|Austrian dialect]]).<ref name="g054">{{cite web | title=Innsbruck 1976 – Mascot Schneemandl | website=TheOlympicDesign | url=https://www.theolympicdesign.com/olympic-games/mascots/innsbruck-1976/ | access-date=2024-08-20}}</ref><ref name="d276">{{cite web | title=Olympic Museum-Innsbruck 1976, Sonnenweiberl, the female counterpart of Schneemandl, the Games' mascot. | website=Musée Olympique | date=2024-04-16 | url=https://olympic-museum-artefacts.zetcom.net/en/collection/item/139028/ | access-date=2024-08-20}}</ref> |
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Schneemann was a [[Tyrol (state)|Tyrolean]] [[snowman]] created by Walter Pötsch, and represents the ''Games of Simplicity''. It wore a [[Tyrolean hat]] which is a typical hat worn in the region of Innsbruck.<ref name="mascot" /> The public's opinion of this was somewhat divided, but its financial success was indisputable.<ref>{{cite web|title=Final Report of the 1976 Winter Olympics|url=http://library.la84.org/6oic/OfficialReports/1976/orw1976.pdf|publisher=Olympic.org|accessdate=20 May 2014|page=188}}</ref> Schneemann was also considered a lucky charm. At the 1964 Games in Innsbruck, the lack of snow remained ingrained in the memory, and the organisers feared a similar scenario for 1976. But the 1976 Winter Games had plenty of snow.<ref name="mascot">{{cite web|title=Olympic Winter Games Mascots from Innsbruck 1976 to Sochi 2014|url=http://www.olympic.org/assets/osc%20section/pdf/qr_4e.pdf|publisher=Olympic.org|accessdate=20 May 2014|page=3|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140603020847/http://www.olympic.org/assets/osc%20section/pdf/qr_4e.pdf|archive-date=3 June 2014|url-status=dead}}</ref> |
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==Surname== |
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'''Schneemann''' and '''Schneeman''' may refer to: |
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Sonnenweiberl and Schneemann were married in a ceremony on February 22, 1976, on Innsbruck's [[Goldenes Dachl]].<ref name="y700">{{cite web | title=Olympische Jugend in Innsbruck | url=https://www.ibkinfo.at/img/magazines/1070453693.pdf | magazine=Innsbruck Informiert | date=January 2012 | access-date=2024-08-20 | page=59 | quote=1975 kam an die Seite des Schneemandls das „Sonnenweiberl“. Leider ist diese Figur etwas in Vergessenheit geraten, obwohl die beiden am 22. Februar 1976 offiziell im „Goldenen Dachl“ in Innsbruck heirateten.}}</ref> The two mascots released the 1976 Winter Olympic song "Schneeplattler", which was distributed throughout the German-speaking world.<ref name="o525">{{cite web| first=Waltraud P. | last=Indrist| publisher=aut. architektur und tirol | date=2020-06-18 | title=Widerstand und wandel über die 1970er jahre in Tirol | url=https://issuu.com/aut.architekturundtirol/docs/1970er__21_indrist | access-date=2024-10-05 | page=19 | quote=Die singenden Maskottchen, hinter denen eine nichtgennante Studioband steckte, veröffentlichten mit dem "Schneeplattler" den Olympiasong 1976, der im gesamten deutschsprachigen Raum vertrieben wurde.}}</ref> |
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* [[Bart Schneemann]] (born 1954), Dutch musician |
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* [[Carolee Schneemann]] (born 1939-2019), American artist |
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* [[Charles Schneeman]] (born 1912-1972), American illustrator |
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* [[Elio Schneeman]] (born 1961-1997), American poet |
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* [[George Schneeman]] (born 1934-2009), American painter |
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* [[Gerhard Schneemann]] (born 1829-18885), German theologian |
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==Other uses== |
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* [[Der Schneemann]], 1944 film by [[Hans Fischerkoesen]] |
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==References== |
==References== |
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{{ |
{{Reflist}} |
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{{S-start}} |
{{S-start}} |
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{{Succession box|title=''[[List of Olympic mascots|Olympic mascot]]'' <br />Schneemann|before=[[Waldi]]|after=[[Amik]]|years=''Innsbruck 1976''}} |
{{Succession box|title=''[[List of Olympic mascots|Olympic mascot]]'' <br />Schneemann and Sonnenweiberl|before=[[Waldi]]|after=[[Amik]]|years=''Innsbruck 1976''}} |
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{{S- |
{{S-end}} |
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{{Olympic mascots}} |
{{Olympic mascots}} |
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[[Category:1976 Winter Olympics]] |
[[Category:1976 Winter Olympics]] |
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[[Category:Austrian mascots]] |
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[[Category:Olympic mascots]] |
[[Category:Olympic mascots]] |
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[[Category:Fictional Austrian people]] |
[[Category:Fictional Austrian people]] |
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[[Category:Fictional humanoids]] |
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[[Category:Fictional snowmen]] |
[[Category:Fictional snowmen]] |
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[[Category:Mascots introduced in 1976]] |
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[[Category:Anthropomorphic objects]] |
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[[Category:Object mascots]] |
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{{Olympic-stub}} |
{{Olympic-stub}} |
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Latest revision as of 11:09, 29 November 2024
| Schneemann and Sonnenweiberl | |
|---|---|
  | |
| Mascots of the 1976 Winter Olympics (Innsbruck) | |
| Creator | Walter Pötsch Bill Tobin |
| Significance | A Tyrolean snowman A sun woman |
Schneemann ([ˈʃneːˌman], "snowman" in German), also known as Schneemandl,[1] was the official mascot of the 1976 Winter Olympics, which were held in Innsbruck, Austria in February 1976. It was the first official Winter Olympic mascot. There was also a secondary mascot, Sonnenweiberl ("sun woman" in Austrian dialect).[1][2]
Schneemann was a Tyrolean snowman created by Walter Pötsch, and represents the Games of Simplicity. It wore a Tyrolean hat which is a typical hat worn in the region of Innsbruck.[3] The public's opinion of this was somewhat divided, but its financial success was indisputable.[4] Schneemann was also considered a lucky charm. At the 1964 Games in Innsbruck, the lack of snow remained ingrained in the memory, and the organisers feared a similar scenario for 1976. But the 1976 Winter Games had plenty of snow.[3]
Sonnenweiberl and Schneemann were married in a ceremony on February 22, 1976, on Innsbruck's Goldenes Dachl.[5] The two mascots released the 1976 Winter Olympic song "Schneeplattler", which was distributed throughout the German-speaking world.[6]
References
[edit]- ^ a b "Innsbruck 1976 – Mascot Schneemandl". TheOlympicDesign. Retrieved 2024-08-20.
- ^ "Olympic Museum-Innsbruck 1976, Sonnenweiberl, the female counterpart of Schneemandl, the Games' mascot". Musée Olympique. 2024-04-16. Retrieved 2024-08-20.
- ^ a b "Olympic Winter Games Mascots from Innsbruck 1976 to Sochi 2014" (PDF). Olympic.org. p. 3. Archived from the original (PDF) on 3 June 2014. Retrieved 20 May 2014.
- ^ "Final Report of the 1976 Winter Olympics" (PDF). Olympic.org. p. 188. Retrieved 20 May 2014.
- ^ "Olympische Jugend in Innsbruck" (PDF). Innsbruck Informiert. January 2012. p. 59. Retrieved 2024-08-20.
1975 kam an die Seite des Schneemandls das „Sonnenweiberl". Leider ist diese Figur etwas in Vergessenheit geraten, obwohl die beiden am 22. Februar 1976 offiziell im „Goldenen Dachl" in Innsbruck heirateten.
- ^ Indrist, Waltraud P. (2020-06-18). "Widerstand und wandel über die 1970er jahre in Tirol". aut. architektur und tirol. p. 19. Retrieved 2024-10-05.
Die singenden Maskottchen, hinter denen eine nichtgennante Studioband steckte, veröffentlichten mit dem "Schneeplattler" den Olympiasong 1976, der im gesamten deutschsprachigen Raum vertrieben wurde.
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