women were not permitted to attend the ancient olympic games
The original women's Olympic Games were called the "Women's Olympic Games" or "Women's Games." They were first held in 1922 in Paris, organized by Alice Milliat, as an alternative to the male-dominated Olympic Games. The event aimed to promote women's athletics and included various sports such as track and field events. These games eventually led to the inclusion of more women's events in the official Olympic Games starting in the 1928 Amsterdam Olympics.
Yes. Women are allowed in the Modern Olympic Games, both as participants, and as spectators. Women were banned from the Ancient Olympic Games held in Greece, (both as participating athletes and as spectators), but, women are certainly allowed in the Modern Olympic Games.
Fencer Britta Heidemann of Germany has competed in two Olympic Games, the 2004 Games in Athens and the 2008 Games in Beijing. She has won two medals, a gold in women's individual Épée at the 2008 Games and a silver in women's team Épée at the 2004 Games.
how are women represented on the council that makes decisions about Olympic games?"
In the ancient Olympic games women were not allowed to compete, but now they are.
Women in early Greece were not allowed to take part in their olympic games.
Amewu Mensah represented Germany in women's high jump at the 2000 Summer Games in Sydney. She finished 8th.
No, there was only olympic games for men in ancient olympic history
no
no they were not allowed to take part in the olympic games until 1900
No and if they where caught they where thrown off a cliff to there death.