World Military Championships: Difference between revisions
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[[File:US Navy 100318-N-2893B-001 The U.S. Armed Forces Sailing Team, made up of Navy and Coast Guard Sailors, compete in the 44th World Military Sailing Championship.jpg|thumb|240px|[[Sailing (sport)|Sailing]] at the ''44th World Military Sailing Championship'', in 2010.]] |
[[File:US Navy 100318-N-2893B-001 The U.S. Armed Forces Sailing Team, made up of Navy and Coast Guard Sailors, compete in the 44th World Military Sailing Championship.jpg|thumb|240px|[[Sailing (sport)|Sailing]] at the ''44th World Military Sailing Championship'', in 2010.]] |
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The '''World Military Championships''' (WMC) are the world championships of the [[military sports]], regularly organized by the [[Conseil International du Sport Militaire]], |
The '''World Military Championships''' (WMC) are the world championships of the [[military sports]], regularly organized by the [[Conseil International du Sport Militaire]] (CISM), covering 25 sports.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.milsport.one/events/cism-world-military-championships|title=World Military Championships|publisher=cism-milsport.org|accessdate=2 April 2023}}</ref> |
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==History== |
==History== |
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CISM had its roots in World War II |
CISM had its roots in World War II, with efforts to bring together members of the allied forces to bridge cultural and language barriers. This took place under the auspices of the Allied Forces Sports Council.<ref name="all-hands">{{cite journal |author1=Gary Hopkins |title=Navy Sports |journal=[[All Hands]] |date=February 1985 |issue=815 |pages=22-23 |url=http://web.archive.org/web/20150617122541/https://www.navy.mil/ah_online/archpdf/ah198502.pdf |publisher=[[United States Navy]] |language=en-US |issn=0002-5577}}</ref> By 1947, the Soviet Union and eastern bloc nations had withdrawn from the Council, followed by the United States and United Kingdom.<ref name="all-hands"/> The French armed forces picked up the concept and organised CISM with France, Belgium, Denmark, Luxembourg and the Netherlands as founding members under the motto "Friendship through sport". By 1985, eighty-two nations were competing.<ref name="all-hands"/> Military athletes often are competing against Olympic competitors in CISM games and World Military Championships, earning the nickname "The Military Olympics.<ref name="all-hands"/> |
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==Championships== |
==Championships== |
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In the year of the [[Military World Games]] (from 1995, every four years), championship shall be the same of the World Games tournament. |
In the year of the [[Military World Games]] (from 1995, every four years), championship shall be the same of the World Games tournament. |
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<section begin=Table /> |
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{| class="wikitable sortable" width=50% style="font-size:90%; text-align:left;" |
{| class="wikitable sortable" width=50% style="font-size:90%; text-align:left;" |
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|align=center|7||[[World Military Parachuting Championship]] || align=center| 1964 ||align=center| 41st (2017) |
|align=center|7||[[World Military Parachuting Championship]] || align=center| 1964 ||align=center| 41st (2017) |
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|align=center|8||[[World Military Sailing Championship]] || align=center| 1949 ||align=center| |
|align=center|8||[[World Military Sailing Championship]] || align=center| 1949 ||align=center| 52nd (2021) |
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|- style="background:#9acdff;" |
|- style="background:#9acdff;" |
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!colspan=4 |Combat Sports |
!colspan=4 |Combat Sports |
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|align=center|9||[[World Military Boxing Championship]] || align=center| 1947 ||align=center| |
|align=center|9||[[World Military Boxing Championship]] || align=center| 1947 ||align=center| 58th (2021) |
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|align=center|10||[[World Military Fencing Championship]] || align=center| 1947 ||align=center| 45th (2017) |
|align=center|10||[[World Military Fencing Championship]] || align=center| 1947 ||align=center| 45th (2017) |
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|align=center|23||[[World Military Cup|World Military Football Championship]] || align=center|1946 || 2017 M / 2018 W |
|align=center|23||[[World Military Cup|World Military Football Championship]] || align=center|1946 || 2017 M / 2018 W |
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|align=center|24|| |
|align=center|24||{{Ill|World Military Handball Championship|fr|Championnat du monde militaire de handball}} || align=center|1982 || |
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|align=center|25||[[World Military Volleyball Championship]] || align=center|1961 || 2016 M / 2017 W |
|align=center|25||[[World Military Volleyball Championship]] || align=center|1961 || 2016 M / 2017 W |
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!colspan=4 |Winter Sports |
!colspan=4 |Winter Sports |
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|align=center|26||[[World Military Skiing Championship]] || align=center| 1954 || align=center| |
|align=center|26||[[World Military Skiing Championship]] || align=center| 1954 || align=center| 55th (2023) |
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|- style="background:#9acdff;" |
|- style="background:#9acdff;" |
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!colspan=4 |Other Sports |
!colspan=4 |Other Sports |
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|align=center|28||[[World Military Golf Championship]] || align=center| 2003 ||align=center| 11th (2017) |
|align=center|28||[[World Military Golf Championship]] || align=center| 2003 ||align=center| 11th (2017) |
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|}<section end=Table /> |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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*{{Official website|}} |
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*[http://www.cism-milsport.org/eng/015_CALENDAR/2010/2010_1_world_champ.asp World Military Championships] from site of the [[Conseil International du Sport Militaire|CISM]] |
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*http://www.milsport.one/ |
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{{commonscat}} |
{{commonscat}} |
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Latest revision as of 10:26, 29 May 2024
The World Military Championships (WMC) are the world championships of the military sports, regularly organized by the Conseil International du Sport Militaire (CISM), covering 25 sports.[1]
History
[edit]CISM had its roots in World War II, with efforts to bring together members of the allied forces to bridge cultural and language barriers. This took place under the auspices of the Allied Forces Sports Council.[2] By 1947, the Soviet Union and eastern bloc nations had withdrawn from the Council, followed by the United States and United Kingdom.[2] The French armed forces picked up the concept and organised CISM with France, Belgium, Denmark, Luxembourg and the Netherlands as founding members under the motto "Friendship through sport". By 1985, eighty-two nations were competing.[2] Military athletes often are competing against Olympic competitors in CISM games and World Military Championships, earning the nickname "The Military Olympics.[2]
Championships
[edit]In the year of the Military World Games (from 1995, every four years), championship shall be the same of the World Games tournament.
See also
[edit]- International Military Sports Council
- Military World Games
- World University Championships
- World School Championships
References
[edit]- ^ "World Military Championships". cism-milsport.org. Retrieved 2 April 2023.
- ^ a b c d Gary Hopkins (February 1985). "Navy Sports" (PDF). All Hands (815). United States Navy: 22–23. ISSN 0002-5577.