2003 Winter Deaflympics
![]() | |
Host city | Sundsvall,![]() |
---|---|
Nations | 21 countries |
Athletes | 247 athletes |
Events | 23 (4 disciplines) |
Opening | 28 February 2003 |
Closing | 8 March 2003 |
Summer | |
← Rome 2001 Melbourne 2005 → | |
Winter | |
← Davos 1999 Salt Lake City 2007 → |
The 2003 Winter Deaflympics (Swedish: 2003 Vinterdeaflympics) officially known as the 15th Winter Deaflympics (Swedish: 15: e Vinterdeaflympics) is an international multi-sport event that was held from 28 February 2003 to 8 March 2003.The event was hosted by Sundsvall, Sweden.[1][2]
The 15th Winter Deaflympics Games were originally scheduled to be held from 9 to 21 April 2002 in Salt Lake City, but was decided to host it in 2003 due to the schedule of 2002 Winter Olympics.
Curling competitions were also introduced for the first time in this Winter Deaflympics.
The logo for the 15th Winter Deaflympics symbolises the fire from the torch.
References
Preceded by 1999 XIV Davos, Switzerland | 2003 XV Sundsvall, Sweden | Succeeded by 2007 XVI Salt Lake City, USA |
- v
- t
- e
- CISS
- IOC
- 1924 Paris
- 1928 Amsterdam
- 1931 Nuremberg
- 1935 London
- 1939 Stockholm
- 1949 Copenhagen
- 1953 Brussels
- 1957 Milan
- 1961 Helsinki
- 1965 Washington DC
- 1969 Belgrade
- 1973 Malmö
- 1977 Bucharest
- 1981 Cologne
- 1985 Los Angeles
- 1989 Christchurch
- 1993 Sofia
- 1997 Copenhagen
- 2001 Rome
- 2005 Melbourne
- 2009 Taipei
- 2013 Sofia
- 2017 Samsun
- 2021 Caxias do Sul[a]
- 2025 Tokyo
- 2029 TBA
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/32/Deaflympics_logo.svg/100px-Deaflympics_logo.svg.png)
- 1949 Seefeld
- 1953 Oslo
- 1955 Oberammergau
- 1959 Montana-Vermala
- 1963 Are
- 1967 Berchtesgaden
- 1971 Adelboden
- 1975 Lake Placid
- 1979 Meribel
- 1983 Madonna di Campigilo
- 1987 Oslo
- 1991 Banff
- 1995 Yilas
- 1999 Davos
- 2003 Sundsvall
- 2007 Salt Lake City
2011 Vysoké Tatry- 2015 Khanty-Mansiysk
- 2019 Sondrio
- 2023 Erzurum
- 2027 TBA
- ^ Bowling was held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The 2021 games were postponed to 2022 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
![]() | This winter sports-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e