The prizes from the Ancient Olympic Games primarily came from the city-states that hosted the events and the wealthy patrons who sponsored the athletes. Winners were typically awarded wreaths made of olive leaves, symbolizing victory and honor. Additionally, they often received monetary rewards, valuable gifts, or privileges from their home cities, such as free meals or statues in their honor. The prizes were a reflection of the prestige associated with athletic success in ancient Greek culture.
heroin
they receive a medal
Gold, Silver, and Bronze Medals.
well i think they just get the gold, silver or bronze medals.
The prizes were olive wreaths, palm branches and woollen ribbons
They both had people in it and judges and prizes
In modern Olympic, the first-places winners got gold medal ,the second-places winners got silver medal and the third-places winners got bronce medal. In ancient Olympic, the winner got olive branches.
Medalists do not receive cash prizes from the IOC or Olympic organizers, however some countries, including the US and Canada, reward their country's medalists with cash prizes.
olive leaf wreath and a statue of themselves on mount Olympus.
The International Olympic Committee does not award cash prizes to the winners. Many countries, however, do offer cash prizes and other incentives to medalists. In 2012, American competitors who won Olympic medals were rewarded in cash by the US Olympic Committee. Gold medal winners received $25,000, Silver medal winners received $15,000, and Bronze medal winners received $10,000. However, the real money is earned through commercial endorsements. Some Olympians get paid a performance bonus from sponsors for winning a medal and may sign commercial endorsements that could wind up paying them millions.
Winners of the Olympic games receive medals when they win an event. The first place winners always receive gold medals. The second place person or team will receive silver medals.