Hellenic Olympic Committee













































Hellenic Olympic Committee

Hellenic Olympic Committee logo
Hellenic Olympic Committee logo

Country/Region
 Greece
Code GRE
Created February 3, 1894
Recognized 1895
Continental
Association		 EOC
Headquarters
Athens, Greece
President Spyros Capralos
Secretary General Emmanuel Kolympadis
Website www.hoc.gr







Olympic rings
Part of a series on



Hellenic Olympic Committee headquarters, in Chalandri


The Hellenic Olympic Committee (HOC) (Greek: Ελληνική Ολυμπιακή Επιτροπή) is the governing Olympic body of Greece. As one of the oldest National Olympic Committees in the world, it organizes the country's representatives at the Olympic Games and other multi-sport events.


Members of the committee are 27 sports federations, which elect the Executive Council composed of the president and six members.


It is based in Athens, Greece.




Contents






  • 1 History


  • 2 List of presidents


  • 3 IOC Members


  • 4 Executive committee


  • 5 Member federations


  • 6 Objects of the HOC


  • 7 See also


  • 8 References


  • 9 External links





History


The history of the Hellenic Olympic Committee is strongly connected to the history of the revival of the Olympic Games. It was founded in Athens on February 3, 1894 with the name Committee of the Olympic Games (Greek: Επιτροπής Ολυμπιακών Αγώνων, E.O.A.) and became a member of the International Olympic Committee in 1895. E.O.A organized 1896 Summer Olympics, first in modern history, in restored Panathenaic Stadium, who was held from 6 to 15 April.[1]


In 1899, Greek government gave to E.O.A. full responsibility to cooperate with other sport federations, spreads the Olympic spirit and its structure of the 12 members, led by the president.


When Athens was chosen as the host city of the 2004 Summer Olympics during the 106th IOC Session held in Lausanne on 5 September 1997, in 2000 the E.O.A. changed its name to the Hellenic Olympic Committee.


From the I Mediterranean Games in Alexandria in 1951, Hellenic Olympic Committee is responsible for their holding every four years as part of preparations for the Olympic Games.


The HOC organises the lighting ceremony of the Olympic flame in Ancient Olympia for ceremonies of the Summer and Winter Olympic Games, as well as the Olympic torch relay over Greece, before the Flame continues its journey around the world.



List of presidents



































































































President Term

Crown Prince Constantine
 1894-1912

King Constantine I
 1913

Crown Prince George
 1914-1917

Miltiadis Negrepontis
 1918-1920

Crown Prince George
 1921-1922

King George II
 1922-1923

George Averoff
 1924-1930

Ioannis Drosopoulos
 1930-1936

Crown Prince Paul
 1936-1948

King Paul
 1948-1952

Konstantinos Georgakopoulos
Ioannis Ketseas
 1953-1954

Crown Prince Constantine
 1955-1964

Princess Irene
 1965-1968

Theodosios Papathanasiadis
 1969-1973

Spyridon Vellianitis
 1973-1974

Apostolos Nikolaidis
 1974-1976

Georgios Athanasiadis
 1976-1983

Aggelos Lempesis
 1983-1984

Lambis Nikolaou
 1985-1992

Antonios Tzikas
 1993-1996

Lambis Nikolaou
 1997-2004

Minos Kyriakou
 2004-2009

Spyros Capralos
 2009-present


IOC Members























































Member Term

Demetrius Vikelas
 1894-1899

Alexandros Merkatis
 1899-1925

George Averoff
 1926-1930

Nikolaos Politis
 1930-1933

Aggelos Volanakis
 1933-1963

Ioannis Ketseas
 1946-1965

Constantine II of Greece
 1963-1974

Pyrros Lappas
 1965-1980

Epaminondas Petralias
 1975-1977

Nikolaos Nisiotis
 1978-1986

Nikos Filaretos
 1981-2005

Lambis Nikolaou
 1986-2015


Executive committee


The committee of the HOC is represented by:




  • President: Spyros Capralos


  • Vice President: Stelios Aggeloudis


  • Secretary General: Emmanuel Kolympadis


  • Treasurer: Antonis Nikolopoulos


  • Members: Aristidis Adamopoulos, Polyxeni Argeitaki, Ioannis Karras



Member federations


The Hellenic National Federations are the organizations that coordinate all aspects of their individual sports. They are responsible for training, competition and development of their sports. There are currently 26 Olympic Summer and one Winter Sport Federations in Greece.















































































































































National Federation Summer or Winter Headquarters
Hellenic Archery Federation Summer
Athens
Hellenic Athletics Federation Summer
Nea Smyrni, Athens
Hellenic Badminton Federation Summer
OAKA, Athens
Hellenic Basketball Federation Summer
OAKA, Athens
Hellenic Boxing Federation Summer
Athens
Hellenic Canoe-Kayak Federation Summer
Piraeus
Hellenic Cycling Federation Summer
OAKA, Athens
Hellenic Equestrian Federation Summer
Markopoulo Mesogaias
Hellenic Fencing Federation Summer
Athens
Hellenic Football Federation Summer
Athens
Hellenic Golf Federation Summer
Glyfada, Athens
Hellenic Gymnastics Federation Summer
OAKA, Athens
Hellenic Handball Federation Summer
Athens
Hellenic Judo Federation Summer
Ano Liosia, Athens
Hellenic Karate Federation Summer
Ano Liosia, Athens
Hellenic Modern Pentathlon Federation Summer
Athens
Hellenic Federation of Mountaineering and Climbing Summer
Athens
Hellenic Rowing Federation Summer
Piraeus
Hellenic Sailing Federation Summer
Kallithea, Athens
Hellenic Shooting Federation Summer
Athens
Hellenic Swimming Federation Summer
Nea Smyrni, Athens
Hellenic Table Tennis Federation Summer
Athens
Hellenic Taekwondo Federation Summer
Athens
Hellenic Volleyball Federation Summer
Amaroussion, Athens
Hellenic Weightlifting Federation Summer
OAKA, Athens
Hellenic Winter Sports Federation Winter
Athens
Hellenic Wrestling Federation Summer
Ano Liosia, Athens


Objects of the HOC


The Hellenic Olympic Committee operates a number of sports facilities: Panathenaic Stadium, Karaiskakis Stadium, Athens Olympic Aquatic Centre, the education facilities of the International Olympic Academy, Museum of Modern Olympic Games in Ancient Olympia; and participates in the management of OAKA.



See also


  • Greece at the Olympics


References





  1. ^ History of Hellenic Olympic Committee on official site




External links


  • Official website









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