29th [664 B.C.] Chionis of Laconia, stadion race. Chionis could leap a distance of 22 feet.
30th [660 B.C.] Chionis for a second time. The inhabitants of Pisa rebelled from Elis, and [so the Pisans] supervised these and the following 22 games.
[72] 31st [656 B.C.] Chionis of Laconia for a third time, stadion race. [g286]
32nd [652 B.C.] Cratinus of Megara, stadion race. At these games, Comaeus was the third of his brothers to win the boxing contest.
33rd [648 B.C.] Gygis of Laconia, stadion race. At these games, a pancratium contest was added, and the winner was the enormous Lygdamis of Syracuse. He was able to measure out the stadion with his feet, in only six hundred paces. A horse race was added, and the winner was Craxilas of Thessaly.
34th [644 B.C.] Stomas of Athens, stadion race.
35th [640 B.C.] Sphaerus of Laconia, stadion race. The double race was won by Cylon of [g287] Athens, who later attempted to set himself up as tyrant.
36th [636 B.C.] Phrynon of Athens, stadion race. On the island of Coo, Phrynon was killed in single combat.
37th [632 B.C.] Eurycleidas of Laconia, stadion race. A stadion race for boys was added, and the winner was Polynices of Elis. A wrestling contest for boys was added, and the winner was Hipposthenes of Laconia, who won the men's wrestling contest five times in a row, starting from the next-but-one Olympic games.
38th [628 B.C.] Olyntheus of Laconia, stadion race. A pancratium contest for boys was added, but only on this one occasion. The winner was Deutelidas of Laconia.
39th [624 B.C.] Rhipsolaus of Laconia, stadion race [g288].
40th [620 B.C.] Olyntheus of Laconia for a second time, stadion race.
41st [616 B.C.] Cleondas of Thebes, stadion race. A boxing contest for boys was added, and the winner was Philotas of Sybaris.
42nd [612 B.C.] Lycotas of Laconia, stadion race.
43rd [608 B.C.] Cleon of Epidaurus, stadion race.
44th [604 B.C.] Gelon of Laconia, stadion race.
45th [600 B.C.] Anticrates of Epidaurus, stadion race.
46th [596 B.C.] Chrysamaxus of Laconia, stadion race. The boys' stadion race was won by Polymnestor of Miletus, who chased and caught a rabit while he was shepherding.
[73] 47th [592 B.C.] Eurycles of Laconia, stadion race.
48th [588 B.C.] Glycon of Croton, stadion race [g289]. Pythagoras of Samos was excluded from the boys' boxing contest and was mocked for being effeminate, but he went on to the men's contest and defeated all his opponents.
49th [584 B.C.] Lycinus of Croton, stadion race.
50th [580 B.C.] Epitelidas of Laconia, stadion race. [During this Olympiad] the seven wise men were named.
51st [576 B.C.] Eratosthenes of Croton, stadion race.
52nd [572 B.C.] Agis of Elis, stadion race.
53rd [568 B.C.] Hagnon of Peparethus, stadion race.