A boxing contest was added, and the winner was Onomastus of Smyrna. It was Onomastus who established the rules of boxing.
24th [684 B.C.] - Cleoptolemus of Laconia, stadion race
25th [680 B.C.] - Thalpis of Laconia, stadion race
A race was added for chariots drawn by four horses, and the winner was Pagon of Thebes.
[p197] 26th [676 B.C.] - Callisthenes of Laconia, stadion race
Philombrotus of Laconia won the pentathlon at three Olympic games.
The Carneia, a contest for citharodes, was held for the first time at Sparta.
27th [672 B.C.] - Eurybus of Athens, stadion race
28th [668 B.C.] - Charmis of Laconia, stadion race
Charmis trained on a diet of dried figs.
These games were held by the inhabitants of Pisa, because Elis was preoccupied by a war against Dyme.
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 defected from Elis, and supervised these and the following 22 games.
31st [656 B.C.] - Chionis of Laconia for a third time, stadion race
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.] - Gylis of Laconia, stadion race
At these games, a pancratium contest was added, and the winner was Lygdamis of Syracuse. Lygdamis was massive; he measured 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 Athens, who later attempted to set himself up as tyrant.
[p199] 36th [636 B.C.] - Phrynon of Athens, stadion race