LGBT issues at the Olympic and Paralympic Games - significado y definición. Qué es LGBT issues at the Olympic and Paralympic Games
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Qué (quién) es LGBT issues at the Olympic and Paralympic Games - definición


LGBT issues at the Olympic and Paralympic Games         
Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) athletes have competed in the Olympic and Paralympic Games, either openly, or having come out some time afterward. Relatively few LGBT athletes have competed openly during the Olympics.
Olympian games         
  • A section of the stone starting line at Olympia, which has a groove for each foot
  • 470 to 460 BC}}
  • The [[Parthenon]] in [[Athens]], one of the leading city-states of the ancient world
  • The ''[[Discobolus]]'' is a copy of a Greek statue c. 5th century BC. It represents an ancient Olympic discus thrower
  • 490–480}} BC, [[British Museum]]
  • This model shows the site of Olympia, home of the ancient Olympic Games, as it looked around 100 BC. British Museum
  • Ancient list of Olympic victors of the 75th to the 78th, and from the 81st to the 83rd Olympiads (480–468 BC, 456–448 BC)
  • An artist's impression of ancient Olympia
  • Bouleuterion]]</p>
  • Three runners featured on an Attic black-figured Panathenaic prize amphora. <br>332–333 BC, British Museum
ATHLETIC COMPETITIONS IN ANCIENT GREECE
Ancient Olympics; Olympian Games; Olympic Games, Ancient; Olympics, Ancient; Classical games; Greek Games; Greece olympics; Ancient Olympic; Anienct Greek Olympic Games; Ολυμπιακοί Αγώνες; Olympiakoi Agones; Ancient Greek Olympics; Ancient Olympic games; Ancient olympics; Original Olympic Games; Ancient Greek Olympic Games
·add. ·- A modified revival of the ancient Olympian games, consisting of international athletic games, races, ·etc., now held once in four years, the first having been at Athens in 1896.
Ancient Olympic Games         
  • A section of the stone starting line at Olympia, which has a groove for each foot
  • 470 to 460 BC}}
  • The [[Parthenon]] in [[Athens]], one of the leading city-states of the ancient world
  • The ''[[Discobolus]]'' is a copy of a Greek statue c.&nbsp;5th century BC. It represents an ancient Olympic discus thrower
  • 490–480}} BC, [[British Museum]]
  • This model shows the site of Olympia, home of the ancient Olympic Games, as it looked around 100 BC. British Museum
  • Ancient list of Olympic victors of the 75th to the 78th, and from the 81st to the 83rd Olympiads (480–468 BC, 456–448 BC)
  • An artist's impression of ancient Olympia
  • Bouleuterion]]</p>
  • Three runners featured on an Attic black-figured Panathenaic prize amphora. <br>332–333 BC, British Museum
ATHLETIC COMPETITIONS IN ANCIENT GREECE
Ancient Olympics; Olympian Games; Olympic Games, Ancient; Olympics, Ancient; Classical games; Greek Games; Greece olympics; Ancient Olympic; Anienct Greek Olympic Games; Ολυμπιακοί Αγώνες; Olympiakoi Agones; Ancient Greek Olympics; Ancient Olympic games; Ancient olympics; Original Olympic Games; Ancient Greek Olympic Games
The ancient Olympic Games (Ὀλυμπιακοὶ ἀγῶνες; , neuter plural: "the Olympics") were a series of athletic competitions among representatives of city-states and were one of the Panhellenic Games of Ancient Greece. They were held in honor of Zeus, and the Greeks gave them a mythological origin.