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269:, performed in December 1880. The word entered the English language in 1881 with the meaning of a specific living entity associated with a human organization as a symbol or live logo. However, before this, the terms were familiar to the people of France as a slang word used by gamblers. The term is a derivative of the word 'masco' meaning sorceress or witch. Before the 19th century, the word 'mascot' was associated with inanimate objects that would be commonly seen such as a lock of hair or a
83:
63:
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American high schools, colleges, and even middle and elementary schools typically have mascots. Many college and university mascots started out as live animals, such as bulldogs and bears that attended sporting events. Today, mascots are usually represented by animated characters, campus sculptures,
611:
where advertising is not allowed. For example, many corporate mascots can attend non-profit events, or sports and promote their brand while entertaining the crowd. Some mascots are simply cartoons or virtual mascots, others are characters in commercials, and others are actually created as costumes
669:
The mascots that are used for the Summer and Winter
Olympic games are fictional characters, typically a human figure or an animal native to the country to which is holding that year's Olympic Games. The mascots are used to entice an audience and bring joy and excitement to the Olympics festivities.
227:
It was sports organizations that initially first thought of using animals as a form of mascot to bring entertainment and excitement for their spectators. Before mascots were fictional icons or people in suits, animals were mostly used in order to bring a somewhat different feel to the game and to
1119:
The question of whether a "hype-man" can legitimately be considered a hip-hop organization's mascot is currently an active subject of debate within academic Hip-Hop circles. However, local polling in relevant regions suggests acceptance of the "hype-man" as a legitimate organizational mascot.
246:
Marketers quickly realized the great potential in three-dimensional mascots and took on board the costumed puppet idea. This change encouraged other companies to start creating their own mascots, resulting in mascots being a necessity amongst not only the sporting industry but for other
685:
Since 1968, nearly all of the cities that have hosted the Summer or Winter
Olympic Games have designed and promoted a mascot that relates to the culture of the host country the overall "brand" of that year's Games. Recent Winter/Summer Olympic games mascots include
418:, as many argue that they constitute offensive exploitations of an oppressed culture. However, several Indian tribes have come out in support of keeping the names. For example, the Utah Utes and the Central Michigan Chippewas are sanctioned by local tribes, and the
971:
and has been formally promoted by one rank on the occasion of each subsequent visit to
Britain by the band or other detachments of the Guard. Regimental Sergeant Major Olav was awarded the Norwegian Army's Long Service and Good Conduct medal at a ceremony in 2005.
550:. Sebastian was wearing a fireman’s helmet and yellow raincoat and holding a fire extinguisher. When a police officer attempted to grab the fire extinguisher, the officer was sprayed in the chest. Sebastian was handcuffed by four officers but ultimately released.
1741:
499:, some teams have young fans become "mascots". These representatives sometimes have medical issues, and the appearance is a wish grant, the winner of a contest, or under other circumstances. Mascots also include older people such as
1093:-like creature which is personified in different forms on all of the band's albums, most of its singles and some of its promotional merchandise. Eddie is also known to make live appearances, especially during the song "Iron Maiden".
1076:
genre, use band mascots to promote their music. The mascots are usually found on album covers or merchandise such as band T-shirts, but can also make appearances in live shows or music videos. One example of a band mascot is
718:) have all gone on to become iconic symbols in their respective countries. Since 2010, it has been common for the Olympic and Paralympic games to each have their own mascots, which are presented together. For example, the
449:
was a costumed character created by a Blue Jays fan, ultimately hired by the team to perform at their home games. USC Trojans mascot is Tommy Trojan who rides on his horse (and the official mascot of the school) Traveler.
273:
on a sailing ship. From then to the twentieth century, the term has been used in reference to any good luck animals, objects etc., and more recently including human caricatures and fictional creatures created as logos for
165:, and often appear at team matches and other related events. Since the mid-20th century, costumed characters have provided teams with an opportunity to choose a fantasy creature as their mascot, as is the case with the
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415:
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in their use of
Osceola and Renegade as symbols. FSU chooses not to refer to them as mascots because of the offensive connotation. This has not, however, prevented fans from engaging in "
488:, in 1908, and later a live animal used in 1916 by the same team. They abandoned the concept shortly thereafter and remained without an official "cub" until 2014, when they introduced
1104:
uses rabbits named Matoki as their mascot, each bunny a different color representing each member. Although rabbits have an innocent image, BAP gives off a tough image. Hip hop artist
231:
As time went on, mascots evolved from predatory animals, to two-dimensional fantasy mascots, to finally what we know today, three-dimensional mascots. Stylistic changes in
American
403:
uses Gus the
Gorilla as its mascot, "gorilla" being an old colloquial term for coal miners in the Southeast Kansas area in which the university was established.
302:
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retired on 20 May 2009, and his replacement "William
Windsor II" was captured and formally recruited on June 15 that same year. Several regiments of the
430:"—dressing up in stereotypical, Plains Indian outfits during games, or creating offensive banners saying "Scalp 'em" as was seen at the 2014 Rose Bowl.
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Many sports teams in the United States have official mascots, sometimes enacted by costumed humans or even live animals. One of the earliest was a
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Often, the choice of the mascot reflects the desired quality; a typical example of this is the "fighting spirit," in which a competitive nature is
259:. This was used to describe anything that brought luck to a household. The word was first recorded in 1867 and popularised by a French composer
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243:, soon were adapted to sports mascots. It allowed people to not only have visual enjoyment but also interact physically with the mascots.
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399:: a stylized version of a farmer, owing to the agricultural traditions of the area in which the university is located. Similarly,
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1157:(college, computing, commercial, sports, public-service, television and movie, computer and video games, political parties)
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as its mascot on the occasion of a visit to
Edinburgh by its regimental band. The (very large) penguin remains resident at
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Some sports teams have "unofficial" mascots: individual supporters or fans that have become identified with the team. The
901:
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has appeared on the cover of West's first three studio albums, and served as the main character of West's music video, "
503:, who are invited by national sports associations to be mascots for the representative teams. One of the earliest was
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905:
599:. These characters are typically known without even having to refer to the company or brand. This is an example of
141:. For more abstract nicknames, the team may opt to have an unrelated character serve as the mascot. For example, the
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561:, "Even if we weren't bad boys, it added to the mystique that, 'Man, look, even their mascot's getting arrested.'"
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769:: yuru kyara). Yuru-chara is also used to refer to mascots created by businesses to promote their products.
591:, Keebler Elf, the Fruit of the Loom Guys, Mickey Mouse, Pizza Pizza Guy for Little Caesars, Rocky the Elf,
133:
In sports, mascots are also used for merchandising. Team mascots are often related to their respective team
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Mascots or advertising characters are very common in the corporate world. Recognizable mascots include
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Another example of a cartoon mascot on television is the Sir Seven knight character on
Wisconsin's
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Representation of a human, animal, or an object intended to promote sponsorship of public identity
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and costumed students who attend sporting events, alumni gatherings, and other campus events.
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surrounds some mascot choices, especially those using human likenesses. Mascots based on
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130:. Mascots are also used as fictional, representative spokespeople for consumer products.
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Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information.
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since 1984 have had mascots representing their host city in some way, starting with the
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to raise awareness and educate the public about the dangers of unplanned human-caused
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feature statues of their advertising mascot, "Big Boy", at many of their locations.
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makes the
University of Miami's signature "The U" hand gesture, December 2007.
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1606:"The true story of Sebastian the Ibis, a fire extinguisher and a near arrest"
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1493:"Wimboldsley couple celebrate after grandson walks tall with England heroes"
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Unique University Mascots and The History Behind Them at The History Tavern
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and will appear in person in front of the public at tradeshows or events.
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1524:. Glasgow UK: The Scottish Football Association Ltd. 2011. Archived from
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The word 'mascot' originates from the French term 'mascotte' which means
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788:(SDO) and assists the mission with Education and Public Outreach (EPO).
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for the Queen's Royal Hussars and the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards; an
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was tackled by a group of police officers for attempting to put out
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Mascots may also symbolize a local or regional trait, such as the
1548:"Six Nations: Scrum V meets England's biggest fan – their mascot"
1307:"What is a Mascot? | National Bobblehead Hall of Fame and Museum"
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is officially not a mascot but a ranking soldier. Lance Corporal
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1346:"Pittsburg State University: Home of the Nation's Only Gorillas"
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Another notable example of a mascot in music is Skeleton Sam of
1261:"Here's why college football teams use live animals as mascots"
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1420:"Uni Watch: Time to rethink Native American imagery in sports"
1384:"Native American Mascots: Racial Slur or Cherished Tradition?"
734:, and the two often appear together in promotional materials.
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Soohorang (left) and Bandabi (right) were the mascots for the
1639:"History of Olympic Mascots 1968-2014 – Photos & Origins"
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Boomer Beaver (photographed in 2007) was the mascot for the
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Costumed mascots are commonplace, and are regularly used as
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animated cartoon figure on the U.S. sports television show
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used to use a teddy bear named Dropout Bear as his mascot;
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1665:"Japanese cuteness overload could result in mascot cull"
1742:"Royal Welsh tackle Great Orme to find regimental goat"
757:, many municipalities have mascots, which are known as
631:
International mascots – Olympics and World Expositions
1381:
1775:
Mascot Database – the searchable team name database
346:, portrayed by Ted Giannoulas, was a staple in the
106:is any human, animal, or object thought to bring
1802:
350:area during the 1970s and 80s. On the right is
235:in the mid-20th century, including the work of
1467:"Photo: 1908 Cubs protect their mascot's back"
1128:Some television series have mascots, like the
161:, person, live animal, inanimate object, or a
1780:List of Free and Open Source software mascots
1391:Respect: A newsletter about law and diversity
1235:"Marc's Collection of Mascots: Introduction"
622:List of college mascots in the United States
1691:"Nasa mascot Camilla hits the stratosphere"
1621:"All-time Best Corporate Character Mascots"
1575:"Sheepskin poodle for French footballers".
1040:. Unsourced material may be challenged and
877:, and the United States Air Force uses the
357:at a campaign stop in San Diego during the
896:have a live animal mascot which appear on
153:, while their mascot is an elephant named
1625:IPWatchdog.com | Patents & Patent Law
1438:"Photographic image for 'Education Fail'"
1393:. Vol. 2, no. 2. Archived from
1060:Learn how and when to remove this message
281:
1490:
1365:"NCAA mascot, nickname ban is confusing"
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305:: vague phrasing that often accompanies
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1590:"Rag-waving Bull makes Irish see red".
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1321:"Where Are You From? – Credo Reference"
607:a company. Mascots are able to act as
579:Rooster is the mascot for a company in
14:
1803:
1688:
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806:The goat mascot and Goat Major of the
157:. Team mascots may take the form of a
139:made to have humanlike characteristics
1785:Benefits of Brand Mascots in Business
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492:that was a person wearing a costume.
1619:Quinn, Renee C. (11 February 2013).
1382:Phyllis Raybin Emert (Winter 2003).
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1038:adding citations to reliable sources
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228:strike fear upon the rivalry teams.
1716:"Retiring army goat's new zoo home"
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88:Rolle the Clown, the mascot of the
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1522:The Scottish Football Association
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906:Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders
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1465:Brown, David (27 January 2012).
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1072:Some bands, particularly in the
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704:Bely Mishka, Snow Leopard, Zaika
553:University of Miami quarterback
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1491:Halewood, Simon (6 July 2011).
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676:1984 Louisiana World Exposition
571:Lists of advertising characters
437:have such an individual in fan
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1689:Sample, Ian (23 April 2012).
1663:McKirdy, Euan (12 May 2014).
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916:for The Mercian Regiment; an
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1826:Sports occupations and roles
1100:. South Korean hip hop band
849:Mascots are also popular in
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7:
1518:"Brazil Mascot Competition"
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1001:
938:Royal Regiment of Fusiliers
722:in Tokyo is represented by
10:
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1790:Benefits of Mascot Designs
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855:United States Marine Corps
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786:Solar Dynamics Observatory
780:is the mission mascot for
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634:
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401:Pittsburg State University
317:Such statements should be
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29:
1325:Search.credoreference.com
861:as its mascot, while the
826:This article needs to be
424:Seminole Tribe of Florida
90:Linnanmäki amusement park
1350:Pittsburg State Gorillas
1190:National personification
912:pony as their mascot, a
853:units. For example, the
414:tribes are particularly
808:Royal Regiment of Wales
728:2020 Summer Paralympics
655:2018 Winter Paralympics
637:List of Olympic mascots
531:flaming spear prior to
460:Category:Sports mascots
420:Florida State Seminoles
352:United States President
32:Mascot (disambiguation)
1594:: 7. 17 November 1990.
1577:Cheddar Valley Gazette
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696:Wenlock and Mandeville
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477:
406:In the United States,
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362:
282:Choices and identities
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688:Miga, Quatchi, Mukmuk
648:
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544:Doak Campbell Stadium
519:On October 28, 1989,
474:Minor League Baseball
467:
422:are supported by the
368:
341:
191:Washington Commanders
167:Philadelphia Phillies
147:University of Alabama
1821:Branding terminology
1792:in Brand Recognition
1579:: 10. 12 April 1963.
1426:. 26 September 2012.
1034:improve this section
926:Royal Irish Regiment
720:2020 Summer Olympics
651:2018 Winter Olympics
393:Nebraska Cornhuskers
319:clarified or removed
263:who wrote the opera
241:Sid and Marty Krofft
71:, the mascot of the
30:For other uses, see
1746:www.dailypost.co.uk
1592:Western Daily Press
1400:on 28 December 2016
1181:Mascot Hall of Fame
988:U.S. Forest Service
730:are represented by
657:, respectively, in
537:long-standing rival
521:University of Miami
370:University of Miami
175:Philadelphia Flyers
52:Big Boy Restaurants
1608:. 30 October 2019.
902:Parachute Regiment
871:United States Navy
863:United States Army
811:
778:Camilla Corona SDO
738:Government mascots
667:
601:corporate branding
585:
525:Sebastian the Ibis
478:
378:
374:Sebastian the Ibis
363:
163:costumed character
149:are nicknamed the
1445:2.bp.blogspot.com
1130:Cleatus the Robot
1098:The Grateful Dead
1085:heavy metal band
1070:
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1062:
847:
846:
672:World expositions
609:brand ambassadors
565:Corporate mascots
443:Toronto Blue Jays
344:San Diego Chicken
336:
335:
94:Helsinki, Finland
16:(Redirected from
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1816:Brand management
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1748:. Archived from
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1556:. 1 January 1970
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1352:. 23 April 2012.
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712:Vinicius and Tom
535:'s game against
472:, a now-defunct
470:Portland Beavers
435:New York Yankees
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211:for their team,
171:Phillie Phanatic
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692:Vancouver, 2010
680:Seymore D. Fair
670:Likewise, many
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1695:The Guardian
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1114:Good Morning
1110:Dropout Bear
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1032:Please help
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990:uses mascot
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961:king penguin
954:
922:Irish Guards
894:British Army
883:
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726:, while the
700:London, 2012
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311:unverifiable
303:weasel words
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276:sports teams
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217:organization
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151:Crimson Tide
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1643:Olympic.org
1239:Halcyon.com
1176:Lucky charm
1087:Iron Maiden
1074:heavy metal
992:Smokey Bear
982:Smokey Bear
976:Smokey Bear
957:Royal Guard
946:Royal Welsh
886:Royal Welsh
773:NASA mascot
708:Sochi, 2014
663:South Korea
659:Pyeongchang
597:NBC Peacock
548:Tallahassee
416:contentious
408:controversy
382:personified
313:information
266:La mascotte
257:lucky charm
205:ambassadors
195:Major Tuddy
1805:Categories
1476:30 January
1221:References
1166:Car mascot
1106:Kanye West
959:adopted a
930:drum horse
759:Yuru-chara
749:Yuru-chara
743:Yuru-chara
678:'s mascot
620:See also:
569:See also:
501:Mr England
458:See also:
441:. Former
439:Freddy Sez
395:' mascot,
327:March 2009
271:figurehead
237:Jim Henson
193:' mascot:
189:, and the
177:' mascot:
169:' mascot:
128:brand name
1726:5 January
1553:BBC Sport
1282:"Mascots"
1050:July 2020
1021:does not
996:wildfires
965:Nils Olav
879:Gyrfalcon
873:uses the
865:uses the
857:uses the
838:June 2015
724:Miraitowa
716:Rio, 2016
509:John Bull
505:Ken Baily
490:a version
482:taxidermy
447:BJ Birdie
388:animals.
386:predatory
348:San Diego
301:contains
251:Etymology
209:community
135:nicknames
114:, sports
1831:Uniforms
1720:BBC News
1674:16 March
1424:ESPN.com
1404:15 March
1369:ESPN.com
1286:Fisu.net
1205:Talisman
1149:See also
1002:In music
944:for the
940:; and a
936:for the
934:antelope
924:and the
920:for the
910:Shetland
904:and the
851:military
765:: ゆるキャラ
763:Japanese
595:and the
593:Pepsiman
507:, whose
233:puppetry
202:goodwill
185:mascot:
143:athletic
1811:Mascots
1756:7 April
1560:1 March
1532:14 July
1502:14 July
1450:1 March
1330:1 March
1244:1 March
1215:Costume
1171:Fursuit
1143:WSAW-TV
1083:English
1081:of the
1042:removed
1027:sources
950:ferrets
908:have a
898:parades
828:updated
767:Hepburn
732:Someity
581:Croatia
523:mascot
495:In the
445:mascot
428:Redface
372:mascot
223:History
213:company
207:in the
120:society
18:Mascots
1700:17 May
1648:17 May
1291:17 May
1161:Amulet
1091:zombie
963:named
900:. The
869:, the
710:) and
603:, and
307:biased
181:, the
179:Gritty
173:, the
155:Big Al
112:school
104:mascot
1441:(JPG)
1398:(PDF)
1387:(PDF)
1210:Totem
1102:B.A.P
1079:Eddie
755:Japan
557:told
533:Miami
476:team.
215:, or
126:, or
1758:2021
1728:2010
1702:2016
1676:2019
1650:2016
1562:2017
1534:2011
1504:2011
1478:2012
1452:2017
1406:2017
1332:2017
1293:2016
1246:2017
1025:any
1023:cite
986:The
942:goat
928:; a
875:goat
867:mule
782:NASA
653:and
639:and
559:ESPN
342:The
239:and
187:Buoy
159:logo
116:team
108:luck
1669:CNN
1265:CNN
1116:".
1036:by
914:ram
784:'s
753:In
702:),
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