17th World Scout Jamboree: Difference between revisions

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{{infobox WorldScouting | type=event| image = WJ1991Korea.jpg| caption = 17th World Scout Jamboree | name = | location = [[Soraksan National Park]] | country = [[South Korea]] | members = 20,000 Scouts|  f-date = 1991}}
{{infobox WorldScouting | type=event| image = WJ1991Korea.jpg| caption = 17th World Scout Jamboree | name = | location = [[Soraksan National Park]] | country = [[South Korea]] | members = 20,000 Scouts|  f-date = 1991}}


The '''17th World Scout Jamboree''' was held August 8 to 16, [[1991]] and was hosted by [[South Korea]] at [[Soraksan National Park]], near the [[Korean Demilitarized Zone|border]] with [[North Korea]], and some 200 km, six hours by road, from [[Seoul]].
The '''17th World Scout Jamboree''' was held August 8 to 16, [[1991]] and was hosted by [[South Korea]] at [[Soraksan National Park]], near the [[Korean Demilitarized Zone|border]] with [[North Korea]], and some 200 km, six hours by road, from [[Seoul]].


''Many Lands, One World'' was the theme, which brought together approximately 20,000 Scouts from 135 countries and territories, and in particular, Eastern European nations, as all the formerly communist states of Central and Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union were developing [[Scouting]] in the months preceding the [[dissolution of the Soviet Union]]. Scouts from Czechoslovakia and Hungary participated as members of the World Scout Movement for the first time since 1947. Bulgaria, Belarus, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Romania, Russia, Ukraine and Yugoslavia each fielded contingents.
''Many Lands, One World'' was the theme, which brought together approximately 20,000 Scouts from 135 countries and territories, and in particular, [[Eastern Europe]]an nations, as all the formerly [[communist]] states of [[Central Europe|Central]] and Eastern Europe and the [[Soviet Union]] were developing [[Scouting]] in the months preceding the [[dissolution of the Soviet Union]]. Scouts from Czechoslovakia and Hungary participated as members of the World Scout Movement for the first time since 1947. [[Bulgaria]], [[Belarus]], [[Estonia]], [[Latvia]], [[Lithuania]], [[Poland]], [[Romania]], [[Russia]], [[Ukraine]] and [[Yugoslavia]] each fielded contingents.


The Jamboree started with bad weather, with rain and flooding providing major problems. The opening and closing ceremonies were designed to rival those of the [[1988 Summer Olympics]]. The Jamboree sported the first Global Development Village program, and was visited by Korean president [[Roh Tae-woo]], [[Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden]] and [[Prince Moulay Rachid of Morocco]].
The Jamboree started with bad weather, with rain and [[flooding]] providing major problems. The opening and closing ceremonies were designed to rival those of the [[1988 Summer Olympics]]. The Jamboree sported the first Global Development Village program, and was visited by Korean president [[Roh Tae-woo]], [[Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden]] and [[Prince Moulay Rachid of Morocco]].


The British contingent transported a replica [[Brownsea Island Scout camp]] to re-enact [[Robert Baden-Powell, 1st Baron Baden-Powell]]'s 1907 experiment in Scouting. It became the most photographed and filmed event at the Jamboree.[http://www.scoutbase.org.uk/library/history/inter/jambo.htm]
The British contingent transported a replica [[Brownsea Island Scout camp]] to re-enact [[Robert Baden-Powell, 1st Baron Baden-Powell]]'s 1907 experiment in Scouting. It became the most photographed and filmed event at the Jamboree.[http://www.scoutbase.org.uk/library/history/inter/jambo.htm]


Scouts also experienced home hospitality in South Korea and Japan.
Scouts also experienced home hospitality in South Korea and [[Japan]].


== See also ==
==See also==
* [[World Scout Jamboree]]
* [[World Scout Jamboree]]


== References ==
==References==
* http://www.scoutbase.org.uk/library/history/inter/jambo.htm
* http://www.scoutbase.org.uk/library/history/inter/jambo.htm
* http://www.scout.org/wsrc/fs/jamboree_e.shtml
* http://www.scout.org/wsrc/fs/jamboree_e.shtml


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{{-}}
{{WorldJamborees}}
{{WOSM|jamboree}}


[[Category:Scouting jamborees|#1991]]
[[Category:Scouting jamborees|#1991]]
[[Category:Scouting and Guiding in South Korea]]
[[Category:Scouting in South Korea|#]]


[[fi:17. maailmanjamboree]]
 
[[fr:Jamboree de 1991]]
{{scout-stub}}
 
[[fr:Jamboree mondial de 1991]]
[[it:17° Jamboree mondiale dello scautismo]]
[[it:17° Jamboree mondiale dello scautismo]]
[[nl:Wereldjamboree 1991]]

Revision as of 15:27, 9 January 2010

17th World Scout Jamboree
17th World Scout Jamboree
17th World Scout Jamboree
Location Soraksan National Park
Country South Korea
Date 1991
Attendance 20,000 Scouts

Scouting portal

The 17th World Scout Jamboree was held August 8 to 16, 1991 and was hosted by South Korea at Soraksan National Park, near the border with North Korea, and some 200 km, six hours by road, from Seoul.

Many Lands, One World was the theme, which brought together approximately 20,000 Scouts from 135 countries and territories, and in particular, Eastern European nations, as all the formerly communist states of Central and Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union were developing Scouting in the months preceding the dissolution of the Soviet Union. Scouts from Czechoslovakia and Hungary participated as members of the World Scout Movement for the first time since 1947. Bulgaria, Belarus, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Romania, Russia, Ukraine and Yugoslavia each fielded contingents.

The Jamboree started with bad weather, with rain and flooding providing major problems. The opening and closing ceremonies were designed to rival those of the 1988 Summer Olympics. The Jamboree sported the first Global Development Village program, and was visited by Korean president Roh Tae-woo, Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden and Prince Moulay Rachid of Morocco.

The British contingent transported a replica Brownsea Island Scout camp to re-enact Robert Baden-Powell, 1st Baron Baden-Powell's 1907 experiment in Scouting. It became the most photographed and filmed event at the Jamboree.[1]

Scouts also experienced home hospitality in South Korea and Japan.

See also

References