The country from which the Gold Medal winning entity (individual, pairs, teams, etc.) represents is honored by playing their national anthem.
I believe the visiting teams anthem is played first
The Philippine national anthem serves the same purpose and respect as all other national anthems. It is played before things like sporting events, or school.
At major sporting events. When there are official national occasions. At major memorial services. When the head of state is visiting another country.
1905. Wales played New Zealand in Rugby Union and in response to New Zealand's Haka before the match, Wales sang the National Anthem. Wales went on to win the match and the tradition stuck.
The National Anthem of the visiting country is ALWAYS played first as a common courtesy, the same goes when an American Team visits Canada, the American Anthem is ALWAYS played first, then the Anthem of the host country.
I believe the visiting teams anthem is played first
The Philippine national anthem serves the same purpose and respect as all other national anthems. It is played before things like sporting events, or school.
At major sporting events. When there are official national occasions. At major memorial services. When the head of state is visiting another country.
1905. Wales played New Zealand in Rugby Union and in response to New Zealand's Haka before the match, Wales sang the National Anthem. Wales went on to win the match and the tradition stuck.
The National Anthem of the visiting country is ALWAYS played first as a common courtesy, the same goes when an American Team visits Canada, the American Anthem is ALWAYS played first, then the Anthem of the host country.
Proper protocol is to only play the anthem one time at a sporting event. In a baseball double header the anthem is only played once unless it is a split day night event. In that case it is treated as 2 different events. I've been to a number of NCAA tourney double headers and the anthem was only played at the beginning of the first game. Sure the anthem can be played twice bit it shouldn't.
Yes, the National Anthem is played after the medals have been presented; the winning athlete/s' national anthem is played.
Hebrew songs aren't played at sporting events.
Once unless multiple fields or courts with differing start times are being used.
Not at all Taekwondo events in every country of the world, but it is a common practice among those events (tournaments) that are run by Korean Masters, or have prominent Koreans or Grandmasters present as honored guests. Naturally, the South Korean anthem would be played at Taekwondo events in South Korea, but in other countries, it is up to the host of the event. Typically, the national anthem of the host country is played, and the South Korean anthem might be played as well to show respect and honor to the country where Taekwondo was born. Keep in mind, that versions of Taekwondo (particularly from one splinter of the ITF) are taught in North Korea, where the South Korean anthem is most likely not played.
no
Most countries have a National Anthem which is a piece of music, usually with words to match, played on formal occasions. The British National Anthem is "God Save the Queen" The French National Anthem is the "Marseillaise" The American National Anthem is "The Star Spangled Banner"