2005 Southeast Asian Games 2355347 222390694 2008-06-29T02:44:07Z 121.1.53.15 {{SEA Games infobox | Name = 23rd Southeast Asian Games | Logo = SEA_Games_2005_Logo.png| Size = 200 | Events = 393 | Optional caption = Theme: "One Heritage, One Southeast Asia" | Nations participating = 11 | Athletes participating = 5336| Opening ceremony = [[November 27]], [[2005]] | Closing ceremony = [[December 5]], [[2005]] | Officially opened by = [[Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo]]<br /><small>[[President of the Philippines]]</small> | Athlete's Oath = [[Mikee Cojuangco-Jaworski|Mikaela "Mikee" Cojuangco-Jaworski]]<br /><small>(Equestrian)</small> | Judge's Oath = [[Caesar Mateo]] | Torch lighter = [[Marie Antoinette Rivero]]<br /><small>(Taekwondo)</small> | Ceremony venue = [[Quirino Grandstand]], [[Rizal Park]]}} The 23rd '''[[Southeast Asian Games]]''' (also known as the '''2005 SEAG''') were held in the [[Philippines]] from [[November 27th]] to [[December 5th]] in [[2005]]. The games were participated by the eleven (11) nations of [[Southeast Asia]]. This was the first time that the opening and closing ceremonies were held in a large open field, despite the fact that [[Metro Manila|Manila]] has many stadiums and/or arenas. The organization decided to hold the games at an open space to accommodate the large number of participants and spectators. As a result, the 2005 SEAG ranks as having the largest audience having reached 200,000 people during the opening and closing ceremonies. These games were also noted for having the most number of delegates in the history of the SEA Games. In the end, all participating countries received medals. The event was meant to tighten ties among '''[[Southeast Asian]]''' countries as a region and as a preparation as well for the upcoming '''[[Asian Games]]''' and '''[[Olympic Games]]''' . Events in [[Football at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|men's football]] actually started on [[November 20th]], prior to the opening ceremony. [[Aquatics at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Water polo]] events began on [[November 21st]], [[Football at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|womens' football]] on [[November 23rd]], [[Sailing at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|sailing]] on [[November 26th]], and [[Tennis at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|tennis]] on November 26th. The first gold medal of the games was awarded to [[Singapore at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Singapore]] on November 25th when their [[water polo]] team came out undefeated during the [[round-robin]] tournament round. The [[Philippines at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Philippine team]] took the silver medal in that event, and [[Malaysia at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Malaysia]] brought home the bronze. [[East Timor]] received its first ever medal as a sovereign nation in the Philippine indigenous sport of [[Arnis at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Arnis]]. The Games were also considered a valuable opportunity for athletes to gain competition experience and preparation for the upcoming [[Asian Games]] and [[Olympic Games]]. It was purposely created to strengthen friendship, solidarity and understanding among neighboring countries in the region. This was the third SEA Games to be hosted by the [[Philippines]]. The last two times the Philippines hosted the games were in 1981 (see [[1981 Southeast Asian Games]]), and again in 1991 (see [[1991 Southeast Asian Games]]). Although the majority of events took place in/around [[Manila]], logistical hurdles required the unusual step of spreading-out the events across the country; to ten other cities. This arrangement was not seen favorably by the participating countries who anticipated travel and accommodation issues to arise; a worry which was confirmed soon after their arrival. ==Medal tally== [[Image:Medalya.png|220px|thumb|right|Medals of the 23rd Southeast Asian Games. (L-R)''Gold, Silver, Bronze'' (Courtesy: PhilSOC)]] (''Host nation highlighted.'') {| {{Sports result table}} !Position||Country||align="center" bgcolor="gold"|Gold||align="center" bgcolor="silver"|Silver||align="center" bgcolor="CC9966"|Bronze||Total |-style="background:#ccccff" |1||[[Image:Flag of the Philippines.svg|20px]] '''[[Philippines at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Philippines]]'''||113||84||94||291 |- |2||[[Image:Flag of Thailand.svg|20px]] [[Thailand at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Thailand]]||87||78||118||283 |- |3||[[Image:Flag of Vietnam.svg|20px]] [[Vietnam at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Vietnam]]||71||68||89||228 |- |4||[[Image:Flag of Malaysia.svg|20px]] [[Malaysia at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Malaysia]]||61||49||65||175 |- |5||[[Image:Flag of Indonesia.svg|20px]] [[Indonesia at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Indonesia]]||49||79||89||217 |- |6||[[Image:Flag of Singapore.svg|20px]] [[Singapore at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Singapore]]||42||32||55||129 |- |7||[[Image:Flag of Myanmar.svg|20px]] [[Myanmar at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Myanmar]]||17||34||48||99 |- |8||[[Image:Flag of Laos.svg|20px]] [[Laos at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Laos]]||3||4||12||19 |- |9||[[Image:Flag of Brunei.svg|20px]] [[Brunei Darussalam at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Brunei Darussalam]]||1||2||2||5 |- |10||[[Image:Flag of Cambodia.svg|20px]] [[Cambodia at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Cambodia]]||0||3||9||12 |- |11||[[Image:Flag of East Timor.svg|20px]] [[Timor Leste at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Timor Leste]]||0||0||3||3 |- |} There were 1,461 [[medal]]s awarded, 444 of which were [[gold]], 434 were [[silver]], and 583 were [[bronze]]. ==Mascot== [[Image:SEAG mascot.gif|thumb|175px|''Gilas'' (Elegance), the 23rd Southeast Asian Games Philippines 2005 Official Mascot]] <!-- Commented out because image was deleted: [[Image:Tarsier05.jpg|thumb|left|80px|Tarsier, initial mascot]] --> ''Gilas'' (Elegance) is a [[Philippine Eagle]]. It is one of the world's largest eagles; distinct for its majestic plumage on its head. The eagle is a symbol of elegance, strength and pride. It captured the winning spirit of the athletes. ''Gilas'' was inspired by the [[Filipino language|Filipino]] words ''Maliksi'' (agile), ''Malakas'' (strong), ''Matalino'' (smart), ''Mataas'' (high), and ''Matalas'' (sharp). Originally, the mascot was supposed to be a Philippine [[tarsier]] until the Philippine SEA Games Organizing Committee (PhilSOC) changed it to the Philippine eagle. ==Logo== The 2005 SEAG Logo shows a festival mask similar to those found in most Southeast Asian countries. It represents the many different cultures that came together for the Games. At the same time the mask captures the exuberant spirit and hospitality of the Filipinos. The logo was inspired by the ''[[Maskara Festival]]'' held annually in [[Bacolod City]], one of the satellite venues of the event. The logo was designed by Filipino freelance graphic designer Joel Manalastas. ==Theme and Hymn== The theme of the games was ''"One Heritage, One Southeast Asia."'' The theme emphasized the importance of unity and cooperation necessary to meet a common goal and aspiration. [[Image:Sea games.jpg|thumb|right|150px|Billboards hang along [[EDSA]] in [[Metro Manila|Manila]] for the Southeast Asian Games.]] The official hymn was ''"We're All Just One."'' The hymn was composed by singer-composer [[Jose Mari Chan]] and lyricist Rene Nieva. It was sung by nine-year-old Julia Abueva, granddaughter of Philippine national artist [[Napoleon Abueva]], and [[University of the Philippines]] President Dr. Emerlinda R. Roman. She was accompanied by the [[San Miguel Philharmonic Orchestra]] under the baton of [[Ryan Cayabyab]]. ==Preparations== The organizing body for these Games was the Philippine SEA Games Organizing Committee (PhilSOC). Preparations by the host country for the SEA Games were criticized both locally and regionally. The visiting nations experienced logistical problems, particularly with accommodations and transportation. [http://202.60.196.117/breaking/read.php?lang=en&newsid=97242] In addition, while venues outside [[Manila]] actively prepared for welcoming the visiting athletes, organizers in the capital region had numerous problems drumming-up widespread support and exposure for the Games. Among the only visible indications of the Games, apart from the commercial sponsors' advertisements, were the welcome banners put up by the city government. ==Opening Ceremony== {{main|2005 Southeast Asian Games Opening Ceremony}} [[Image:Sea games opening02.jpg|230px|thumb|left| The 11 national flags of the participating countries in the 23rd Southeast Asian Games fly high during the opening ceremony on Sunday at the Quirino Grandstand]] The opening ceremonies of the games were held at the [[Quirino Grandstand]] in [[Manila]]; the first time a park was utilized instead of a stadium. By doing so, it brought down costs, alleviating the need to spend millions of pesos just to upgrade existing facilities. It also aided in accommodating the large audience. 200,000 spectators gathered at the park to witness the three-hour ceremony officiated by the Philippine [[President of the Philippines|President]], [[Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo]]. Starting with a parade of the Philippine flag carried by members of the [[Boy Scouts of the Philippines]] and [[Girl Scouts of the Philippines]] (from [[Sienna College of Quezon City]]), it was followed by the Philippines's best athletes, as well as some SEA Games alumni. After the [[Lupang Hinirang|national anthem of the Philippines]] was sung, a colorful cultural dance was presented by the [[Bayanihan Philippine National Folk Dance Company]]. The carrying of the SEA Games Federation Flag was led by alumni athlete [[Eric Buhain]], sprint queen [[Elma Muros-Posadas]], and [[badminton]] player Weena Lim. The athletes and officials from the participating countries then marched in alphabetical order starting with the contingent from [[Brunei Darussalam at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Brunei Darussalam]], and ending with the 740-strong Philippine contingent. Following tradition, the host country entered the arena last. [[Cebu City]] and other satellite venues opened the Games two days earlier with pomp and pageantry. The opening ceremonies in Cebu served as a pre-cursor to the formal opening ceremonies in Manila. In an unexpected move, the [[Moro Islamic Liberation Front]] (MILF), the Philippines’ largest [[Islam|Islamic separatist group]], sent representatives to attend the opening ceremonies as spectators; a “goodwill measure.” ==Closing Ceremonies== {{main|2005 Southeast Asian Games Closing Ceremony}} [[Image:Sea games closing03.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Jose Cojuangco Jr., President of the Philippine Olympic Committee, handing over the SEA Games flag to Suwat Liptapallop, Deputy Prime Minister of Thailand, during the closing ceremonies of the 23rd SEAG in [[Manila]].]] The closing ceremonies of the Games were held at the [[Quirino Grandstand]] on [[December 5th]], marking the end of the successful event. The Philippines, for the first time in the history of the Games, emerged as the champions after 28 years of fluctuating performances and medal tallying. The Philippines passed on the SEA Games Federation Flag, as a sign of the completion of its hosting job, to the next host country, [[Thailand]]. Thailand's Deputy Prime Minister, Suwat Liptapanlop, was present to receive the flag. The Thai Olympic Committee will make the 24th edition of the games the most spectacular sporting event in its history, as the opening date also commemorates the 80th birth anniversary of [[King of Thailand|King]] [[Bhumibol Adulyadej]]. Thai dancers graced the stage to provide spectators with a glimpse of what the athletes would expect in [[Nakhon Ratchasima]]. It was an amazing performance, featuring "Amazing Thailand" as the background. It was a spectacular night as the [[San Miguel Philharmonic Orchestra]] and [[San Miguel Master Chorale]], under the baton of Mr. [[Ryan Cayabyab]], added luster to renditions of Filipino classics. The closing ceremony ended with a bang. The "One Big Heart" rally rushed the stage with all of the athletes participating. It was one big party. Tribal dancers were everywhere. Confetti showered the crowds. Lights danced to the rhythm of drums, and DJs spun records - adding music and chanting to the background. The celebration ended with a spectacular fireworks display as all of the athletes danced to the tune of unity and prosperity; probably the greatest, and the most beautiful, closing ceremony in the history of the Games. ==Sports== The 2005 SEAG featured 40 sports in more than 393 events. The 23rd edition of the games had the highest number of sporting events in the entire history of the SEAG at that time; more events than the [[Asian Games]] and the [[Olympic Games]]. The Southeast Asian Games Federation, through the recommendation of the Philippine SEA Games Organizing Committee (PhilSOC), decided to exclude [[basketball]], a popular sport in the Philippines, from the competitions due to the decision of [[FIBA]] to ban the host country to participate in any international competitions of the sport. <center><gallery> Image:Sea games archery.png |[[Archery at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Archery]] Image:Sea games arnis.png |[[Arnis at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Arnis]]³ Image:Sea games swimming.png |[[Aquatics at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Aquatics]] Image:Sea games athletics.png |[[Athletics at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Athletics]] Image:Sea games badminton.png |[[Badminton at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Badminton]] Image:Sea games baseball.png |[[Baseball at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Baseball]]° Image:Sea games billards.png |[[Billiards and Snooker at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Billiards and Snooker]]¹ Image:Sea games bodybuilding.png |[[Bodybuilding at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Bodybuilding]]¹ Image:Sea games boxing.png |[[Boxing at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Boxing]] Image:Sea games bowling.png |[[Bowling at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Bowling]]¹ Image:Sea games kayak.png |[[Canoeing/Kayaking at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Canoe/Kayak]] Image:Sea games chess.png |[[Chess at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Chess]]¹ Image:Sea games cycling.png |[[Cycling at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Cycling]] Image:Sea games dancesport.png|[[Dancesport at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Dancesport]]³ Image:Sea games equestrian.png|[[Equestrian at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Equestrian]] Image:Sea games fencing.png |[[Fencing at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Fencing]] Image:Sea games football.png |[[Football at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Football]] Image:Sea games golf.png |[[Golf at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Golf]]¹ Image:Sea games gymnastics.png|[[Gymnastics at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Gymnastics]] Image:Sea games judo.png |[[Judo at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Judo]] Image:Sea games karate.png |[[Karatedo at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Karatedo]]¹ Image:Sea games lawn bowls.png|[[Lawn Bowls at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Lawn Bowls]]³ Image:Sea games muay thai.png |[[Muay Thai at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Muay Thai]]² Image:Sea games pencak.png |[[Pencak Silat at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Pencak Silat]]² Image:Sea games petanque.png |[[Pétanque at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Petanque]]² Image:Sea games rowing.png |[[Rowing at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Rowing]] Image:Sea games sailing.png |[[Sailing at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Sailing]] Image:Sea games sepak takraw.png|[[Sepak Takraw at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Sepak Takraw]]¹ Image:Sea games shooting.png |[[Shooting at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Shooting]] Image:Sea games softball.png |[[Softball at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Softball]]° Image:Sea games squash.png |[[Squash at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Squash]]¹ Image:Sea games table tennis.png |[[Table Tennis at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Table tennis]] Image:Sea games taekwondo.png |[[Taekwondo at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Taekwondo]] Image:Sea games tennis.png |[[Tennis at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Tennis]] Image:Sea games traditional boat race.png |[[Traditional Boat Race at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Traditional Boat Race]]¹ Image:Sea games triathlon.png |[[Triathlon at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Triathlon]] Image:Sea games volleyball.png |[[Volleyball at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Volleyball]] Image:Sea games weightlifting.png |[[Weightlifting at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Weightlifting]] Image:Sea games wrestling.png |[[Wrestling at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Wrestling]] Image:Sea games wushu.png |[[Wushu at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Wushu]]¹ </gallery></center> <small>¹ - not an official [[Olympic Sport]]<br> ² - sport played only in the SEA Games<br> ³ - not a traditional [[Olympic Sport|Olympic]] nor SEA Games Sport, and introduced only by the host country.<br> ° - a former official [[Olympic Sport]], not applied by previous host countries, and was introduced only by the current host country.</small> ==Nations== {|class="wikitable" style="font-size: 95%;" width=70% |- !colspan=2|Country||colspan=3|Athletes||colspan=3|Officials |- !IOC Code||Name||Men||Women||Total||Men||Women||Total |- |'''BRU'''||[[Image:Flag of Brunei.svg|20px]] [[Brunei Darussalam at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Brunei Darussalam ]]||align="right"|88||align="right"|21||align="right"|109||align="right"|109||align="right"|11||align="right"|120 |- |'''CAM'''||[[Image:Flag of Cambodia.svg|20px]] [[Cambodia at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Cambodia]]||align="right"|62||align="right"|15||align="right"|77||align="right"|41||align="right"|3||align="right"|44 |- |'''INA'''||[[Image:Flag of Indonesia.svg|20px]] [[Indonesia at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Indonesia]]||align="right"|367||align="right"|266||align="right"|633||align="right"|315||align="right"|89||align="right"|404 |- |'''LAO'''||[[Image:Flag of Laos.svg|20px]] [[Laos at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Laos]]||align="right"|66||align="right"|9||align="right"|75||align="right"|60||align="right"|6||align="right"|66 |- |'''MAS'''||[[Image:Flag of Malaysia.svg|20px]] [[Malaysia at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Malaysia]]||align="right"|281||align="right"|134||align="right"|415||align="right"|220||align="right"|81||align="right"|301 |- |'''MYA'''||[[Image:Flag of Myanmar.svg|20px]] [[Myanmar at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Myanmar]]||align="right"|192||align="right"|140||align="right"|332||align="right"|154||align="right"|34||align="right"|188 |- |'''PHI'''||[[Image:Flag of the Philippines.svg|20px]] [[Philippines at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Philippines ]]||align="right"|454||align="right"|289||align="right"|743||align="right"|221||align="right"|87||align="right"|308 |- |'''SIN'''||[[Image:Flag of Singapore.svg|20px]] [[Singapore at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Singapore]]||align="right"|195||align="right"|168||align="right"|363||align="right"|216||align="right"|75||align="right"|291 |- |'''THA'''||[[Image:Flag of Thailand.svg|20px]] [[Thailand at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Thailand ]]||align="right"|389||align="right"|288||align="right"|677||align="right"|221||align="right"|47||align="right"|268 |- |'''TLS'''||[[Image:Flag of East Timor.svg|20px]] [[Timor Leste at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Timor Leste ]]||align="right"|24||align="right"|9||align="right"|33||align="right"|13||align="right"|2||align="right"|15 |- |'''VIE'''||[[Image:Flag of Vietnam.svg|20px]] [[Vietnam at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games|Vietnam ]]||align="right"|360||align="right"|292||align="right"|652||align="right"|254||align="right"|60||align="right"|314 |- | ||'''Total'''||align="right"|'''3213'''||align="right"|'''2159'''||align="right"|'''5336'''||align="right"|'''1824'''||align="right"|'''495'''||align="right"|'''2319''' |} ==Venues== [[Image:2005 SEA Games hosts.PNG|thumb|Host cities for the 2005 games.]] [[Metro Manila]] served as the main hub of the Games, though several events also took place in [[Bacolod City]], [[Cebu City]], [[Los Baños, Laguna|Los Baños]] and [[Calamba City|Canlubang]] in [[Laguna province|Laguna]], [[Tagaytay City]] in [[Cavite province]], [[Angeles City]] in [[Pampanga]], and the [[Subic Bay]] Freeport Zone in [[Zambales]]. ===Competition venues=== {| | valign="top" | * [[Alabang Country Club]] * [[Amoranto Velodrome]] * [[Bacolod Convention Center|Luxur Place]] * [[Cebu Coliseum]] * [[Cuneta Astrodome]] * [[Danao-Ramon Durano Sports Complex]] * [[Emilio Aguinaldo College]] * [[GSIS Theater]] * [[Hidden Vale Sports Club]] * [[La Mesa Dam|La Mesa Dam Water Park]] * [[Makati Coliseum]] |valign=top| * [[Mandaue Coliseum]] * [[Manila Golf Club]] * [[Marikina Sports Complex]] * [[Paglaum Sports Complex]] * [[Panaad Stadium]] * [[Pasig Sports Center]] * [[Pearl Bowling Center]] * [[PhilSports Arena]] * [[PNSA Clay Target Range]] * [[Fort Bonifacio|PSC-PNSA Shooting Range BNS Fort Bonifacio]] |valign=top| * [[Rizal Memorial Sports Complex]] * [[Rosario Sports Complex]] * [[San Andres Gymnasium]] * [[Subic Bay Yacht Club]] * [[Tagaytay City Convention Center]] * [[The Country Club Canlubang]] * [[Trace College|Trace College Los Baños]] * [[University of San Carlos]] * [[University of St. La Salle]] * [[Waterfront Hotel]] * [[West Negros University]] |} ===Non-competition venues=== * [[Philippine International Convention Center]] (Phil. Organizing Committee and Main Press Centre) * [[Century Park Hotel]] (International Broadcast Centre) * [[Cebu City Sports Complex]] (Cebu Organizing Committee & Pre-opening ceremony) * [[Negros Occidental Activity Center]] (Bacolod-Negros Organizing Committee) * [[Rizal Park]] (Opening and Closing Ceremonies) * [[Ninoy Aquino International Airport]] * [[Mactan-Cebu International Airport]] * [[Bacolod City Domestic Airport]] * [[Subic Bay International Airport]] ==3rd ASEAN ParaGames== <!-- Image with inadequate rationale removed: [[Image:Asean-para.png|100px|right]] --> {{main|2005 ASEAN ParaGames}} The 3rd [[ASEAN]] [[2005 ASEAN ParaGames|ParaGames]] were held in [[Manila]] from [[December 14th]] to [[December 20th]], [[2005]]. This was the sporting event earmarked for physically challenged athletes in the Southeast Asian regional level. The ParaGames are held after every Southeast Asian Games (patterned after the [[Paralympics]] traditionally held days after the [[Olympic Games]]). Most of the events were held at the [[Rizal Memorial Sports Complex]]. Some new sports for the athletes were introduced and demonstrated by both foreign and local participants. ==See also== *[[Games records at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games]] *[[Scandals of the 2005 Southeast Asian Games]] *[[2005 ASEAN ParaGames]] ==References== {{reflist|2}} ==External links== *[http://web.archive.org/web/20070111054323/http://www.2005seagames.com.ph/ www.2005seagames.com.ph: The Official Website of the 23rd SEA Games Philippines 2005] *[http://www.cebuseagames.com/ Cebu SEA Games Organizing Committee] *[http://www.bacolodseagames.com/ Bacolod-Negros SEA Games Organizing Committee] *[http://www.psc.gov.ph/ Philippine Sports Commission] *[http://www.olympic.ph/ Philippine Olympic Committee] *[http://www.3rdaseanparagames.org.ph/ Official Website of the 3rd ASEAN ParaGames - Manila 2005] *[http://www.channelnewsasia.com/seagames2005/ Channel NewsAsia SEA Games 2005 Special] *[http://www.internationalgames.net/seagames.htm Southeast Asian Games Information] *[http://www.rpsports.com RPSports.com] {{sequence| prev=[[2003 Southeast Asian Games|2003]]<br>[[Hanoi]], [[Ho Chi Minh City]], [[Vietnam]] | list=[[Southeast Asian Games]]| next=[[2007 Southeast Asian Games|2007]]<br>[[Nakhon Ratchasima]], [[Bangkok]], [[Chonburi (city)|Chonburi]], [[Thailand]] }} {{SEA_Games}} [[Category:2005 in multi-sport events|Southeast Asian Games]] [[Category:Southeast Asian Games]] [[Category:Sports festivals hosted in the Philippines|Southeast Asian Games, 2005]] [[Category:2005 in the Philippines|Southeast Asian Games]] [[Category:Sport in Manila]] [[de:Südostasienspiele 2005]] [[id:Pesta Olahraga Negara-Negara Asia Tenggara 2005]] [[tl:Palaro ng Timog Silangang Asya 2005]] [[th:ซีเกมส์ 2005]] [[vi:Đại hội Thể thao Đông Nam Á 2005]] [[zh:2005年東南亞運動會]]