The 1964 Summer Olympics were held in Tokyo, Japan, the first Games held in Asia, and were widely seen as a symbol of Japan's postwar recovery, coinciding with the launch of the Shinkansen high-speed rail line shortly before the opening ceremony. The Games introduced satellite television broadcasting, allowing live images to reach audiences overseas for the first time, and judo, a Japanese martial art, made its Olympic debut. South Africa was excluded from these Games over its apartheid policies, beginning decades of Olympic isolation for the country.
Facts
Founding Year Founding Date Host History Frequency
Frequency (category) 1964 Summer Olympics
Filter Results18 entries
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Source Wikipedia, Barry Bonds
Source Wikipedia, Dawn Fraser
Source Wikipedia, Dezso Gyarmati
Source Galina Zybina (Olympedia)
Source Henri Chammartin, Wikipedia
Source Ingrid Mickler-Becker (Olympedia)
Source Isaac Berger (Wikipedia)
Source Jenő Kamuti (Olympedia)
Source Wikipedia, Larisa Latynina
Source Levan Moseshvili (source article)
Source Milkha Singh (Wikipedia)
Source Pierre Trentin (Wikipedia)
Source Roswitha Esser (Olympedia)
Source Slaven Zambata (Olympedia)
Source Stanisław Olejniczak (Olympedia)
Source Uwe Beyer (Wikipedia)
Source Wikipedia, Wyomia Tyus
Source Yury Vlasov (Wikipedia)
Derived From
Features
Source Wikipedia: Cycling at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Diving, Sports Source Wikipedia: Diving at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Source Wikipedia: Fencing at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Source Wikipedia: Field hockey at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Sources
1. Wikipedia, List of Olympic Games Host Cities
WikipediaHost cities table, 1964 Summer Olympics row (year)
1964 Summer Olympics: Tokyo, Japan
Host cities table, 1964 Summer Olympics row (host)
1964 Summer Olympics: Tokyo, Japan
entity record, description/name (scope)
The 1964 Summer Olympics were held in Tokyo, Japan, the first Games held in Asia, and were widely seen as a symbol of Japan's postwar recovery, coinciding with the launch of the Shinkansen high-speed rail line shortly before the opening ceremony. The Games introduced satellite television broadcastin
View the Source 2. Wikipedia, Olympic Games
Lead section, second paragraphQuote, Lead section, second paragraph
The Summer and Winter Olympics are each held every four years, and themselves occur two years apart within the four-year Olympiad.
3. Wikipedia, 1964 Summer Olympics
Lead paragraph, opening sentenceQuote, Lead paragraph, opening sentence
were an international multi-sport event held from 10 to 24 October 1964 in Tokyo, Japan.
Wikipedia: Cycling at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Features: Cycling, Lead sectionQuote, Features: Cycling, Lead section
The cycling competition at the 1964 Summer Olympics consisted of two road cycling events and five track cycling events, all for men only.
Wikipedia: Diving at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Features: Diving, Lead sectionQuote, Features: Diving, Lead section
At the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, four diving events were contested during a competition that took place at the Yoyogi National Gymnasium, from 11 to 18 October, comprising 80 divers from 20 nations.
Wikipedia: Fencing at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Features: Fencing, Lead sectionQuote, Features: Fencing, Lead section
At the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, eight events in fencing were contested.
Wikipedia: Field hockey at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Features: Field Hockey, Lead sectionQuote, Features: Field Hockey, Lead section
The field hockey tournament at the 1964 Summer Olympics was the 10th edition of the field hockey event for men at the Summer Olympic Games.
Ingrid Mickler-Becker (Olympedia)
Competitors Include: Ingrid Becker, Biography, first paragraphQuote, Competitors Include: Ingrid Becker, Biography, first paragraph
started at the 1960 and 1964 Olympics for the mixed German team
Galina Zybina (Olympedia)
Competitors Include: Galina Zybina, Results table, Games column [competed-in 3]Quote, Competitors Include: Galina Zybina, Results table, Games column [competed-in 3]
1964 Summer Olympics
Roswitha Esser (Olympedia)
Competitors Include: Roswitha Esser, BiographyQuote, Competitors Include: Roswitha Esser, Biography
Sprint canoeist Roswitha Esser won two gold medals in the K2 at the 1964 Tokyo and the 1968 Mexico City Olympic Games
Stanisław Olejniczak (Olympedia)
Competitors Include: Stanisław Olejniczak, Results table, GamesQuote, Competitors Include: Stanisław Olejniczak, Results table, Games
1964 Summer Olympics
Jenő Kamuti (Olympedia)
Competitors Include: Jenő Kamuti, Results, Games [competed-in]Quote, Competitors Include: Jenő Kamuti, Results, Games [competed-in]
1964 Summer Olympics
Slaven Zambata (Olympedia)
Competitors Include: Slaven Zambata, Biography, first sentence [competed-in]Quote, Competitors Include: Slaven Zambata, Biography, first sentence [competed-in]
competed for Yugoslavia at the 1964 Tokyo Olympics
Levan Moseshvili (source article)
Competitors Include: Levan Moseshvili, Lead and international career textQuote, Competitors Include: Levan Moseshvili, Lead and international career text
Playing for the Soviet team he won a silver medal at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
Uwe Beyer (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Uwe Beyer, Lead paragraph [competed-in]Quote, Competitors Include: Uwe Beyer, Lead paragraph [competed-in]
He competed at the 1964, 1968 and 1972 Olympics
Pierre Trentin (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Pierre Trentin, Lead, second paragraphQuote, Competitors Include: Pierre Trentin, Lead, second paragraph
In the semi-final of the 1,000 metres sprint at the Tokyo Olympic Games
Henri Chammartin, Wikipedia
Competitors Include: Henri Chammartin, IntroductionQuote, Competitors Include: Henri Chammartin, Introduction
Henri Chammartin (30 July 1918 - 30 May 2011) was a Swiss equestrian who won an individual gold medal in dressage at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo.
Milkha Singh (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Milkha Singh, lead paragraph, competed-inQuote, Competitors Include: Milkha Singh, lead paragraph, competed-in
He represented India in the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome and the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo.
Wikipedia, Larisa Latynina
WikipediaCompetitors Include: Larisa Latynina, Article textQuote, Competitors Include: Larisa Latynina, Article text
Still the defending World Champion at the 1964 Summer Olympics, she was beaten by Čáslavská in the all-around competition.
Wikipedia, Dezso Gyarmati
WikipediaCompetitors Include: Dezso Gyarmati, Article textQuote, Competitors Include: Dezso Gyarmati, Article text
He participated in five different Summer Olympics, winning three gold medals with the Hungarian team at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki, the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, and the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo.
Wikipedia, Barry Bonds
Wikimedia FoundationCompetitors Include: Barry Bonds, Lead or career sectionQuote, Competitors Include: Barry Bonds, Lead or career section
His paternal aunt, Rosie Bonds, is a former American record holder in the 80 meter hurdles, and competed in the 1964 Summer Olympics.
Wikipedia, Wyomia Tyus
WikipediaCompetitors Include: Wyomia Tyus, Lead or career sectionQuote, Competitors Include: Wyomia Tyus, Lead or career section
Tyus, from Tennessee State University, participated in the 1964 Summer Olympics at age 19.
Yury Vlasov (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Yury Vlasov, Lead or career sectionQuote, Competitors Include: Yury Vlasov, Lead or career section
At the 1964 Summer Olympics he finished second, after another Soviet weightlifter, Leonid Zhabotinsky.
Wikipedia, Dawn Fraser
WikipediaCompetitors Include: Dawn Fraser, Article text (competition)Quote, Competitors Include: Dawn Fraser, Article text (competition)
During the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Fraser angered swimming team sponsors and the Australian Swimming Union (ASU) by marching in the opening ceremony against their wishes (it was too close to the competition date), and wearing a swimming costume from the competitor of the sponsor in competition, as she found it more comfortable.
Isaac Berger (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Isaac Berger, Lead paragraphQuote, Competitors Include: Isaac Berger, Lead paragraph
competed for the United States at the 1956, 1960 and 1964 Olympics
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