In the 5th century BC, the Greek poet Pindar wrote: "Just as there is no star in the sky warmer and brighter than the sun in the daytime, there is no competition more important than the Olympic Games.

According to historical records, the first ancient Olympic Games can be traced back to 776 BC. They are dedicated to the gods of Olympia and held on the ancient Olympia Plain. At first, they were religious in nature and combined with many ancient sports events, many of which were based on ancient Greek mythology.

Ancient Games actually played an important role in the life of Greek ancestors. An Olympic Games is a unit of time, measuring the four-year interval between two competitions. Participants came from every corner of the Greek world to participate in the competition, with the goal of the final prize: an olive wreath and a "heroic" return to their city-state. However, in addition to the brilliant victory, it is the Olympic values themselves that give the Olympic Games special significance: noble competition and efforts to combine body, will and mind into a balanced whole.

With the development of the Olympic Games, a series of procedures are also developing, such as the standardized event schedule and the practice of the Olympic Truce. They lasted for nearly 12 centuries, until Emperor Theodosius I issued a decree in 393 AD banning all such "pagan worship". He asserted that the Olympic Games made the public pay too much attention to sports and spiritual affairs. The Olympic Games lasted until the 9th century/kloc-0. Intellectuals like Evangelos Zappas and Demetrios Vikelas believe in the noble spirit of competition and the Olympic ideal, and make their voices and efforts to revive the Olympic Games.

However, it was the French baron Pierre De Coubertin who carefully planned the revival of the Olympic Games by advocating the combination of sports and Greek classicism, and started the first modern Olympic Games in 1896.

The Greek public accepted this revival and joined in the efforts to organize the Olympic Games. Any financial difficulties faced by the Greek government at that time were solved by mobilizing the people and donors. The marble renovation project of the ancient Panathinaiken Stadium, which hosted the first modern Olympic Games, was funded by George Averof, a Greek donor from northern Greece.

With the revival of the Olympic Games, some symbolic Olympic traditions have also been developed and established (namely, Olympic anthem, Olympic creed, Olympic flag, Olympic flame and torch).

For many years, the Olympic Games have been held in different countries and continents. Now, in 2004, they finally returned to the country where they were born and the revived city to host the 28th modern Olympic Games.

Pindar, a Greek lyric poem in the 5th century BC, once wrote: "Just as there are no warmer and brighter stars than the sun in the daytime, there is no fiercer competition than the Olympic Games.

According to historical records, the first ancient Olympic Games can be traced back to 776 BC, when it was held in the ancient plains of Olympia to commemorate the Olympian God. At first, they believed in religion and integrated many ancient sports, many of which originated from ancient Greek mythology.

The ancient Olympic Games played a very important role in the life of the ancient Greeks. The Olympic Games are held every four years. Participants from all over Greece competed for the final prize: an olive wreath and a "heroic" home. In addition to the glory of victory, the Olympic value itself gives the Olympic Games special significance: noble competition, the combination of body, will and spirit balance.

With the development of the Olympic Games, a series of procedures, such as the standardized project schedule and the practice of the Olympic Truce, are constantly improving. This lasted for nearly 12 centuries until Theodore the Great issued a decree banning all "heretics" in 393 AD. He claimed that the Olympics made the public pay too much attention to sports and spirit. /kloc-in the 0/8th century, the Olympic Games was abolished. Intellectuals, such as Cepas and Vikras, firmly believe in noble competitive spirit and Olympic ideal, and strive to revive the Olympic Games.

Frenchman Coubertin revived the Olympic Games by advocating the combination of sports and Greek classicism, paving the way for the first modern Olympic Games in 1896.

The Greek people welcomed the revival of the Olympic Games and worked hard to organize it. The financial difficulties faced by the Greek government at that time were solved by the people and donors. The marble renovation project of Nakan Stadium in ancient panas, the venue of the first modern Olympic Games, was funded by Ivorov, a donor from northern Greece.

With the revival of the Olympic Games, many symbolic Olympic traditions have been formed, such as Olympic anthem, Olympic motto, Olympic flag, Olympic flame and torch.

Many years later, the Olympic Games were held in many different continents and countries. In 2004, she returned to her birthplace, which was also the city that was revived in that year, and hosted the 28th modern Olympic Games.