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| name = Eurovision Song Contest
| name = Eurovision Song Contest
| year = 2024
| year = 2024
| logo = ESC 2025 Preliminary Generic Logo.svg
| logo = Eurovision Song Contest 2024 Logo.svg
| alt =
| alt =
| theme = ''United by Music''
| theme = ''United by Music''
Line 30: Line 30:
| Grey = Y
| Grey = Y
}}
}}

The '''Fifth Blight''' was an armed conflict against the Darkspawn that lasted from 9:30 to 9:31 Dragon. The Grey Wardens sensed a coming Blight as early as 9:25 Dragon, but active hostilities began early in 9:30, when the horde broke the surface in the Korcari Wilds of southern Ferelden.

The first skirmishes of the war took place in late Wintermarch, at the fortress of Ostagar. It was there where the king of Ferelden, Cailan Theirin, had assembled an army to fight the Darkspawn horde. Despite the assurance of the Grey Wardens, the Ferelden commanders did not believe at the time that an Archdemon had risen, and its threat was dismissed.

The Battle of Ostagar occurred in Guardian 9:30 and proved to be the turning point of the war. The King, the Grey Wardens, and the bulk of the Ferelden forces were betrayed and left to die by Teyrn Loghain Mac Tir during a major Darkspawn assault on the fortress. Loghain and the troops of the Gwaren teynir fled the battlefield and returned to the Ferelden capital of Denerim. In the days following the battle, Loghain usurped the now-vacant throne, refused entry at the border to the Grey Warden reinforcements from Orlais, and sparked the Ferelden Civil War.

With Ostagar overrun, the horde were free to enter Ferelden proper. The kingdom would have been at the mercy of the darkspawn advance were it not for the survival of the two junior members of the Ferelden Grey Wardens and the infiltration into the country by a lone Orlesian Warden. The two Ferelden Wardens, Nesiris Surana and Alastair Theirin, were able to evade multiple assassination attempts by supporters of Loghain and came to assemble a coalition which consisted of forces from Orzammar, the Brecillian Dalish clan, the Circle of Magi, the Templar Order, and the arlings of western Ferelden. These combined forces were used to combat the advancing Darkspawn forces, and successfully slowed the horde’s advance into northern Ferelden throughout 9:30.

Additionally, the Grey Wardens supported the Ferelden royalists in the concurrent Ferelden Civil War. In the Landsmeet of 9:30 Dragon, the Warden-Royalist coalition were successful in deposing Loghain through diplomatic rathern then militaristic means and recruited him into the Grey Wardens, thus putting an end to the civil war. In his place, they appointed the Grey Warden Alastair, bastard son of the former king Maric Theirin, as ruler, marrying him to Queen Dowager Anora, wife of the former King Cailan and daughter of former Teyrn Loghain.

The Fifth Blight culminated in the Battle of Denerim in Wintermarch 9:31, where the Archdemon Urthemial was slain by the Wardens at the top of Fort Drakon, resulting in the death of Loghain Mac Tir. It was the smallest and shortest Blight in history, being stopped before it had a chance to expand beyond Ferelden and gain its full momentum. Nevertheless, the damage was immense, with multiple towns in southern Ferelden were destroyed, and thousands being killed or displaced. Elements of the Darkspawn horde would continue to plague Ferelden throughout the subsequent years, including in the Amaranthine Crisis of 9:31 Dragon, and the last of the horde’s remnants would remain on the surface until the end of the decade.

The Fifth Blight culminated in the Battle of Denerim in Wintermarch 9:31, where the Archdemon Urthemial was slain by the Wardens at the top of Fort Drakon, resulting in the death of Loghain Mac Tir. It was the smallest and shortest Blight in history, being stopped before it had a chance to expand beyond Ferelden and gain its full momentum. Nevertheless, the damage was immense, with multiple towns in southern Ferelden were destroyed, and thousands being killed or displaced. Elements of the Darkspawn horde would continue to plague Ferelden throughout the subsequent years, including in the Amaranthine Crisis of 9:31 Dragon, and the last of the horde’s remnants would remain on the surface until the end of the decade.

'''Key:'''<br />
{{Color box|#CEDFF2|†|border=darkgray}} Host city
{{Color box|#D0F0C0|*|border=darkgray}} Shortlisted
{{Color box|#F2E0CE|^|border=darkgray}} Submitted a bid
{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders"
|-
! scope="col" | City
! scope="col" | Venue
! scope="col" | Notes
|-
! scope="row" | Eskiltuna
| Stiga Sports Arena
| Hosted the Second Chance round of Melodifestivalen in 2020. Did not meet the EBU requirements of capacity.
|-style="background:#F2E0CE"
! scope="row" style="background:#F2E0CE" | Gothenburg{{spaces}}^
| Scandinavium
| Hosted the Eurovision Song Contest 1985. Roof needed adjustments for the lighting equipment. Set for demolition after the construction of a new sports facility nearby is completed.
|-
! scope="row" | Jönköping
| Husqvarna Garden
| Hosted the heats of {{lang|sv|Melodifestivalen|i=no}} in 2007. Did not meet the EBU requirements of capacity.
|-style="background:#CEDFF2"
! scope="row" style="background:#CEDFF2" | '''Malmö'''{{spaces}}†
| '''Malmö Arena'''
| Hosted the Eurovision Song Contest 2013.
|-style="background:#F2E0CE"
! scope="row" style="background:#F2E0CE" | Örnsköldsvik{{spaces}}^
| Hägglunds Arena
| Hosted the heats of {{lang|sv|Melodifestivalen|i=no}} in 2007, 2010, 2014, 2018 and the semi-final in 2023.
|-
! scope="row" | Partille
| Partille Arena
| Hosted Eurovision Choir 2019. Did not meet the EBU requirements of capacity.
|-
! scope="row" | Sandviken
| Göransson Arena
| Hosted one heat of {{lang|sv|Melodifestivalen|i=no}} in 2010. Plans included the cooperation of other municipalities in Gävleborg.
|- style="background:#D0F0C0"
! rowspan="3" scope="rowgroup" style="background:#D0F0C0" | Stockholm{{spaces}}*
| Friends Arena
| Hosted all but one final of {{lang|sv|Melodifestivalen|i=no}} since 2013. Preferred venue of the Stockholm City Council.
|- style="background:#D0F0C0"
| Tele2 Arena
| —
|- style="background:#D0F0C0"
| ''Temporary arena''
| Proposal set around building a temporary arena in {{ill|Frihamnen, Stockholm|lt=Frihamnen|sv}}, motivated by the production needs of the contest and difficulties in finding vacant venues during the required weeks.
|}
{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders sticky-header"
|+ Participants of the Eurovision Song Contest 2024
|-
! scope="col" | Country
! scope="col" | Broadcaster
! scope="col" | Artist
! scope="col" | Song
! scope="col" | Language
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Albania}}
| RTSH
| Besa
| "Titan"
| English
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Armenia}}
| AMPTV
| Ladaniva
| "Jako" {{small|({{lang|hy|Ժակո}})}}
| Armenian
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Australia}}
| SBS
| Electric Fields
| "One Milkali (One Blood)"
| English, Yankunytjatjara
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Austria}}
| ORF
| Kaleen
| "We Will Rave"
| English
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Azerbaijan}}
| İTV
| Fahree {{feat.}} Ilkin Dovlatov
| "Özünlə apar"
| English, Azerbaijani
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Belgium}}
| RTBF
| Mustii
| "Before the Party's Over"
| English
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Croatia}}
| HRT
| Baby Lasagna
| "Rim Tim Tagi Dim"
| English
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Cyprus}}
| CyBC
| Silia Kapsis
| "Liar"
| English
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Czech Republic|name=Czechia}}
| ČT
| Aiko
| "Pedestal"
| English
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Denmark}}
| DR
| Saba
| "Sand"
| English
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Estonia}}
| ERR
| 5miinust and Puuluup
| "(Nendest) narkootikumidest ei tea me (küll) midagi"
| Estonian
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Finland}}
| Yle
| Windows95man
| "No Rules!"
| English
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|France}}
| France Télévisions
| Slimane
| "Mon amour"
| French
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Georgia}}
| GPB
| Nutsa Buzaladze
| "Firefighter"
| English
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Germany}}
| NDR
| Isaak
| "Always on the Run"
| English
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Greece}}
| ERT
| Marina Satti
| "Zari" {{small|({{lang|el|Ζάρι}})}}
| Greek
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Iceland}}
| RÚV
| Hera Björk
| "Scared of Heights"
| English
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Ireland}}
| RTÉ
| Bambie Thug
| "Doomsday Blue"
| English
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Israel}}
| IPBC
| Eden Golan
| "Hurricane"
| English, Hebrew
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Italy}}
| RAI
| Angelina Mango
| "La noia"
| Italian
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Latvia}}
| LTV
| Dons
| "Hollow"
| English
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Lithuania}}
| LRT
| Silvester Belt
| "Luktelk"
| Lithuanian
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Luxembourg}}
| RTL
| Krick
| "Drowning in the Rain"
| English
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Malta}}
| PBS
| Sarah Bonnici
| "Loop"
| English
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Moldova}}
| TRM
| Natalia Barbu
| "In the Middle"
| English
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Netherlands}}
| AVROTROS
| Joost Klein
| "Europapa"
| Dutch
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Norway}}
| NRK
| Gåte
| "Ulveham"
| Norwegian
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Poland}}
| TVP
| Luna
| "The Tower"
| English
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Portugal}}
|RTP
| Iolanda
| "Grito"
| Portuguese
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|San Marino}}
| SMRTV
| Megara
| "11:11"
| Spanish, Italian
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Serbia}}
| RTS
| Teya Dora
| "Ramonda" {{small|({{lang|sr-Cyrl|Рамонда}})}}
| Serbian
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Slovenia}}
| RTVSLO
| Raiven
| "Veronika"
| Slovene
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Spain}}
| RTVE
| Nebulossa
| "Zorra"
| Spanish
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Sweden}}
| SVT
| Marcus & Martinus
| "Unforgettable"
| English
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Switzerland}}
| SRG SSR
| Nemo
| "The Code"
| English
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|Ukraine}}
| Suspilne
| Alyona Alyona and Jerry Heil
| "Teresa & Maria"
| Ukrainian, English
|-
! scope="row" | {{Esc|United Kingdom}}
| BBC
| Olly Alexander
| "Dizzy"
| English
|}

Revision as of 11:53, 9 September 2024

Eurovision Song Contest 2024
United by Music
Dates
Semi-final 17 May 2024
Semi-final 29 May 2024
Final11 May 2024
Host
VenueMalmö Arena
Malmö, Sweden
Presenter(s)Petra Mede
Malin Akerman
Directed byRobin Hofwander
Daniel Jelinek
Fredrik Bäcklund
Executive supervisorMartin Österdahl
Executive producerEbba Adielsson
Christel Tholse Willers
Host broadcasterSveriges Television (SVT)
Participants
Number of entries37
Number of finalists25
Debuting countriesNone
Returning countriesLuxembourg Luxembourg
Disqualified countriesNetherlands Netherlands
Non-returning countriesRomania Romania
  • A coloured map of the countries of EuropePortugal in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024Spain in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024San Marino in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024France in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024United Kingdom in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024Ireland in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024Iceland in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024Belgium in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024Netherlands in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024Switzerland in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024Germany in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024Denmark in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024Malta in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024Italy in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024Norway in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024Sweden in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024Finland in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024Estonia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024Latvia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024Lithuania in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024Slovakia in the Eurovision Song ContestAustria in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024Slovenia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024Hungary in the Eurovision Song ContestCroatia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024Bosnia and Herzegovina in the Eurovision Song ContestMontenegro in the Eurovision Song ContestSerbia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024Albania in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024North Macedonia in the Eurovision Song ContestGreece in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024Bulgaria in the Eurovision Song ContestRomania in the Eurovision Song ContestMoldova in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024Ukraine in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024Belarus in the Eurovision Song ContestAustralia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024Russia in the Eurovision Song ContestGeorgia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024Azerbaijan in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024Turkey in the Eurovision Song ContestCyprus in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024Israel in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024Armenia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024Morocco in the Eurovision Song ContestLiechtenstein in the Eurovision Song ContestAndorra in the Eurovision Song ContestMonaco in the Eurovision Song ContestPoland in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024Czech Republic in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024Luxembourg in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024Lebanon in the Eurovision Song ContestTunisia in the Eurovision Song Contest
         Finalist countries     Country that qualified from the semi-finals, but was disqualified prior to the final     Countries eliminated in the semi-finals     Countries that participated in the past but not in 2024
Vote
Voting systemEach country awards one set in the semi-finals, and two sets in the final, of 12, 10, 8–1 points to ten songs.
In all three shows, online votes from viewers in non-participating countries are aggregated and awarded as one set of points.
Winning songCroatia Croatia
"Rim Tim Tagi Dim"
2023 ← Eurovision Song Contest → 2025

The Fifth Blight was an armed conflict against the Darkspawn that lasted from 9:30 to 9:31 Dragon. The Grey Wardens sensed a coming Blight as early as 9:25 Dragon, but active hostilities began early in 9:30, when the horde broke the surface in the Korcari Wilds of southern Ferelden.

The first skirmishes of the war took place in late Wintermarch, at the fortress of Ostagar. It was there where the king of Ferelden, Cailan Theirin, had assembled an army to fight the Darkspawn horde. Despite the assurance of the Grey Wardens, the Ferelden commanders did not believe at the time that an Archdemon had risen, and its threat was dismissed.

The Battle of Ostagar occurred in Guardian 9:30 and proved to be the turning point of the war. The King, the Grey Wardens, and the bulk of the Ferelden forces were betrayed and left to die by Teyrn Loghain Mac Tir during a major Darkspawn assault on the fortress. Loghain and the troops of the Gwaren teynir fled the battlefield and returned to the Ferelden capital of Denerim. In the days following the battle, Loghain usurped the now-vacant throne, refused entry at the border to the Grey Warden reinforcements from Orlais, and sparked the Ferelden Civil War.

With Ostagar overrun, the horde were free to enter Ferelden proper. The kingdom would have been at the mercy of the darkspawn advance were it not for the survival of the two junior members of the Ferelden Grey Wardens and the infiltration into the country by a lone Orlesian Warden. The two Ferelden Wardens, Nesiris Surana and Alastair Theirin, were able to evade multiple assassination attempts by supporters of Loghain and came to assemble a coalition which consisted of forces from Orzammar, the Brecillian Dalish clan, the Circle of Magi, the Templar Order, and the arlings of western Ferelden. These combined forces were used to combat the advancing Darkspawn forces, and successfully slowed the horde’s advance into northern Ferelden throughout 9:30.

Additionally, the Grey Wardens supported the Ferelden royalists in the concurrent Ferelden Civil War. In the Landsmeet of 9:30 Dragon, the Warden-Royalist coalition were successful in deposing Loghain through diplomatic rathern then militaristic means and recruited him into the Grey Wardens, thus putting an end to the civil war. In his place, they appointed the Grey Warden Alastair, bastard son of the former king Maric Theirin, as ruler, marrying him to Queen Dowager Anora, wife of the former King Cailan and daughter of former Teyrn Loghain.

The Fifth Blight culminated in the Battle of Denerim in Wintermarch 9:31, where the Archdemon Urthemial was slain by the Wardens at the top of Fort Drakon, resulting in the death of Loghain Mac Tir. It was the smallest and shortest Blight in history, being stopped before it had a chance to expand beyond Ferelden and gain its full momentum. Nevertheless, the damage was immense, with multiple towns in southern Ferelden were destroyed, and thousands being killed or displaced. Elements of the Darkspawn horde would continue to plague Ferelden throughout the subsequent years, including in the Amaranthine Crisis of 9:31 Dragon, and the last of the horde’s remnants would remain on the surface until the end of the decade.

The Fifth Blight culminated in the Battle of Denerim in Wintermarch 9:31, where the Archdemon Urthemial was slain by the Wardens at the top of Fort Drakon, resulting in the death of Loghain Mac Tir. It was the smallest and shortest Blight in history, being stopped before it had a chance to expand beyond Ferelden and gain its full momentum. Nevertheless, the damage was immense, with multiple towns in southern Ferelden were destroyed, and thousands being killed or displaced. Elements of the Darkspawn horde would continue to plague Ferelden throughout the subsequent years, including in the Amaranthine Crisis of 9:31 Dragon, and the last of the horde’s remnants would remain on the surface until the end of the decade.

Key:
 †  Host city  *  Shortlisted  ^  Submitted a bid

City Venue Notes
Eskiltuna Stiga Sports Arena Hosted the Second Chance round of Melodifestivalen in 2020. Did not meet the EBU requirements of capacity.
Gothenburg ^ Scandinavium Hosted the Eurovision Song Contest 1985. Roof needed adjustments for the lighting equipment. Set for demolition after the construction of a new sports facility nearby is completed.
Jönköping Husqvarna Garden Hosted the heats of Melodifestivalen in 2007. Did not meet the EBU requirements of capacity.
Malmö † Malmö Arena Hosted the Eurovision Song Contest 2013.
Örnsköldsvik ^ Hägglunds Arena Hosted the heats of Melodifestivalen in 2007, 2010, 2014, 2018 and the semi-final in 2023.
Partille Partille Arena Hosted Eurovision Choir 2019. Did not meet the EBU requirements of capacity.
Sandviken Göransson Arena Hosted one heat of Melodifestivalen in 2010. Plans included the cooperation of other municipalities in Gävleborg.
Stockholm * Friends Arena Hosted all but one final of Melodifestivalen since 2013. Preferred venue of the Stockholm City Council.
Tele2 Arena —
Temporary arena Proposal set around building a temporary arena in Frihamnen [sv], motivated by the production needs of the contest and difficulties in finding vacant venues during the required weeks.
Participants of the Eurovision Song Contest 2024
Country Broadcaster Artist Song Language
 Albania RTSH Besa "Titan" English
 Armenia AMPTV Ladaniva "Jako" (Ժակո) Armenian
 Australia SBS Electric Fields "One Milkali (One Blood)" English, Yankunytjatjara
 Austria ORF Kaleen "We Will Rave" English
 Azerbaijan İTV Fahree feat. Ilkin Dovlatov "Özünlə apar" English, Azerbaijani
 Belgium RTBF Mustii "Before the Party's Over" English
 Croatia HRT Baby Lasagna "Rim Tim Tagi Dim" English
 Cyprus CyBC Silia Kapsis "Liar" English
 Czechia ČT Aiko "Pedestal" English
 Denmark DR Saba "Sand" English
 Estonia ERR 5miinust and Puuluup "(Nendest) narkootikumidest ei tea me (küll) midagi" Estonian
 Finland Yle Windows95man "No Rules!" English
 France France Télévisions Slimane "Mon amour" French
 Georgia GPB Nutsa Buzaladze "Firefighter" English
 Germany NDR Isaak "Always on the Run" English
 Greece ERT Marina Satti "Zari" (Ζάρι) Greek
 Iceland RÚV Hera Björk "Scared of Heights" English
 Ireland RTÉ Bambie Thug "Doomsday Blue" English
 Israel IPBC Eden Golan "Hurricane" English, Hebrew
 Italy RAI Angelina Mango "La noia" Italian
 Latvia LTV Dons "Hollow" English
 Lithuania LRT Silvester Belt "Luktelk" Lithuanian
 Luxembourg RTL Krick "Drowning in the Rain" English
 Malta PBS Sarah Bonnici "Loop" English
 Moldova TRM Natalia Barbu "In the Middle" English
 Netherlands AVROTROS Joost Klein "Europapa" Dutch
 Norway NRK Gåte "Ulveham" Norwegian
 Poland TVP Luna "The Tower" English
 Portugal RTP Iolanda "Grito" Portuguese
 San Marino SMRTV Megara "11:11" Spanish, Italian
 Serbia RTS Teya Dora "Ramonda" (Рамонда) Serbian
 Slovenia RTVSLO Raiven "Veronika" Slovene
 Spain RTVE Nebulossa "Zorra" Spanish
 Sweden SVT Marcus & Martinus "Unforgettable" English
  Switzerland SRG SSR Nemo "The Code" English
 Ukraine Suspilne Alyona Alyona and Jerry Heil "Teresa & Maria" Ukrainian, English
 United Kingdom BBC Olly Alexander "Dizzy" English
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