It was very good upstairs, but it was not comprehensive enough.
the following is the official authoritative explanation.
The emblem of the World Health Organization was selected by the first World Health Assembly in 1948. The emblem consists of the United Nations symbol covered by a snake-coiled scepter. For a long time, the scepter coiled by snakes is a symbol of medicine and medicine. It originated from the story of Eiskola's Pios, which was revered as a medical god by the ancient Greeks, and its worship involved the use of snakes. Incidentally, Eiskola Pios saved lives so successfully that it is said that Hadders, the king of hell, complained to Zeus, the supreme god, who killed Eiskola Pios with lightning for fear that the healer might make people live forever. ）?
protect the emblem of the world health organization?
the emblem of the world health organization is an integral part of the intellectual property rights of the organization, and no one else may use it without express written permission. ?
In addition to being the identifier of the organization, the emblem of the World Health Organization represents the official seal of the organization. In view of this, it means that the World Health Organization recognizes the materials used in combination with it. ?
the use of the emblem of the world health organization is guided by a resolution of the first world health assembly, which stipulates that "appropriate measures should be taken to prevent the use of the emblem, official seal and name of the world health organization, as well as acronyms, without the approval of the director-general, especially to prevent the use of trademarks or commercial marks for commercial purposes". In most member countries of the World Health Organization, legislation has been subsequently adopted to protect the organization's emblem, seal and name. At the same time, the emblem, name and abbreviation of the World Health Organization are protected from being registered as trademarks according to Article 6 of the Paris Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property. ?
use the who emblem in publications?
since the use of the emblem of the World Health Organization means the approval of the World Health Organization, if the World Health Organization participates in the preparation of the text or funds the publication (or the work based on it), and as long as the text conforms to the policies and priorities of the World Health Organization, it can only be used in publications (print, electronic or online) with explicit permission. The emblem of the World Health Organization should not be used in conjunction with advertisements or patented product names. ?
As some readers may interpret it as approval, it is usually inappropriate to use the emblem of the World Health Organization as an illustration (for example, in magazine articles about the World Health Organization). Journalists and other authors are encouraged to use other illustrations (such as photographs) to draw attention to the work of the World Health Organization. Similarly, because its use can be misunderstood as the World Health Organization's approval of non-World Health Organization websites, it is usually not allowed to use the World Health Organization emblem on non-World Health Organization websites. ?
who planning logo?
In addition to representing the emblem of the World Health Organization as an organization, some WHO programs and projects have their own logos to identify their activities. The use of these signs is limited to related plans or projects. When the planning involves cooperation between the World Health Organization and other institutions, it should be adopted? permissions@who.int ? Ask the planning director to use the logo. The use of WHO planning and project identification does not indicate the approval or recognition of WHO. ?
"snake around crutch"-the symbol and emblem of medicine, which people call "snake emblem". ?
The snake emblem has a long history and has a specific meaning. Homer, a great Greek poet, praised Asclebo, a folk doctor, as a great and perfect doctor in the epic. Legend has it that he was the son of Apollo, who was regarded as a medical god in 4 BC. Asquerebo is a solemn, gentle and kind doctor. He travels around the world with a magic wand wrapped around a snake, curing diseases and saving lives. Because of his excellent medical skills and kindness, he is especially popular. Later generations, out of reverence for the imperial doctor and the spirit snake, and in memory of Asclebo, took the "snake around crutches" as a medical symbol, which is the origin of the snake emblem. It is said that the staff of God means to travel around the world and treat people, while the snake is a symbol of health and longevity. ?
Greece is the birthplace of the snake emblem, which has spread all over Greece from ancient times to the present. In modern times, the United States, Britain, Canada, Germany and the United Nations World Health Organization all used the snake emblem as their medical symbol. Before the 195s, the emblem of China Chinese Medical Association also had a snake emblem. The cover of Chinese Medical Journal published in April 1948 is a striking snake emblem. ?
until today, snakes are still the symbol of medical workers in the west. This is why some medical schools have the image of snakes on their school badges. On street buildings in European cities, such a strange sign can often be seen: a snake is wrapped around a goblet. This is the symbol of European pharmacies. This sign has the same effect as the "snake around the dance stick". Why do pharmacies in European countries use snakes as a symbol? It turns out that thousands of years ago, human beings knew the medicinal value of poisonous snakes, and collected them purposefully, refined them into medicine, and used them to cure diseases and save lives. In the works of ancient Roman painters and artists, there are almost scenes depicting the god of health feeding snakes with cups in his hands. No matter in real life or in artistic creation, snakes have an indissoluble bond with medicine. Therefore, since the Middle Ages, pharmacies in European countries began to show this sign. The snake symbolizes the ability to rescue human beings, and the goblet represents the tool for human beings to collect snake venom-the symbol and emblem of medicine, which is called the "snake emblem". ?
The snake emblem has a long history and has a specific meaning. Homer, a great Greek poet, praised Asclebo, a folk doctor, as a great and perfect doctor in the epic. Legend has it that he was the son of Apollo, who was regarded as a medical god in 4 BC. Asquerebo is a solemn, gentle and kind doctor. He travels around the world with a magic wand wrapped around a snake, curing diseases and saving lives. Because of his excellent medical skills and kindness, he is especially popular. Later generations, out of reverence for the imperial doctor and the spirit snake, and in memory of Asclebo, took the "snake around crutches" as a medical symbol, which is the origin of the snake emblem. It is said that the staff of God means to travel around the world and treat people, while the snake is a symbol of health and longevity. ?
Greece is the birthplace of the snake emblem, which has spread all over Greece from ancient times to the present. In modern times, the United States, Britain, Canada, Germany and the United Nations World Health Organization all used the snake emblem as their medical symbol. Before the 195s, the emblem of China Chinese Medical Association also had a snake emblem. The cover of Chinese Medical Journal published in April 1948 is a striking snake emblem. ?
until today, snakes are still the symbol of medical workers in the west. This is why some medical schools have the image of snakes on their school badges. On street buildings in European cities, such a strange sign can often be seen: a snake is wrapped around a goblet. This is the symbol of European pharmacies. This sign has the same effect as the "snake around the dance stick". Why do pharmacies in European countries use snakes as a symbol? It turns out that thousands of years ago, human beings knew the medicinal value of poisonous snakes, and collected them purposefully, refined them into medicine, and used them to cure diseases and save lives. In the works of ancient Roman painters and artists, there are almost scenes depicting the god of health feeding snakes with cups in his hands. No matter in real life or in artistic creation, snakes have an indissoluble bond with medicine. Therefore, since the Middle Ages, pharmacies in European countries began to show this sign. Snakes symbolize the ability to save human beings, and goblets represent the tools for collecting snake venom.