Article: During the past 100 years, the history of women and ethnic minorities participating in the Olympic Games changed throughout the historical process of ethnic minorities, and gradually began to pave the way to the Olympics due to behavior and rule violations. Paragraph 1: The ancient Olympics was the beginning of the Olympic Games that people are familiar with today and love. A: Today we have many different kinds of games for people to compete, but there are three main games we participated in commemoration of the gods.
Modern Olympic Games are very comprehensive. Men, women, and disabled people will participate. On the other hand, ancient games are open only to free citizens of Greece. Women are not allowed to participate in the Olympic Games (especially for Zeus). On the other hand, women dedicate themselves to goddess Hera and have their own Helenan games. Today, the Olympic Games have hundreds of events. However, the ancient Olympic Games were mainly related to the skills used in battle: races, combat, jump, throwing javelin, tank racing and so on. There are competitors' football matches wearing a full set of heavy equipment including boxing and wrestling competitions, as well as armor and heavy spears. Several incidents are very dangerous and usually cause accidents that can lead to disability or even death.
The Sydney 2000 Olympics celebrated the 100th anniversary of women's participation in the Olympic Games, 23 women's events were held and the number of female participants recorded a record high. In the 1900 Olympics held in Paris, 19 women who participated in tennis and golf competitions were among the first women participating in the Olympic Games. Before a woman in Paris was banned from participating in the Olympic sports event, the Olympic Games was declared "not for women". Sports are now being asked for the first time to include women in the Olympic Games a century later. In addition to boxing, wrestling, baseball, women will now join all the Olympic events, join softball, synchronized swimming, and rhythmic gymnastics. Of the 300 activities of the program, 168 were male, 120 were female, 12 mixed activities were. Women accounted for 42% of all participants