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  1. Milo A celebrated athlete of Crotona in the late sixth century BCE, who won of the Olympic Games six times. One legend tells that he carried a four-year-old heifer through the stadium at Olympia, killed it with a single blow from his fist, and ate it whole afterward.
    pantheon.org/articles/m/milo.html
    One of the most legendary athletes in the ancient world, Milo of Kroton, wore the victor's crown at Olympia no less than six times. Born in southern Italy, where Greece had many colonies, Milo won the boys' wrestling contest in 540 BCE.
    www.perseus.tufts.edu/Olympics/milo.html
    The story of Milo is a classic in Greek Mythology. Milo, a famous Greek wrestler, gained immense strength by carrying a calf every day from its birth until it was a fully grown cow. The calf grew into a cow at the same rate Milo grew into a man, or so the story goes.
    www.lawrentian.com/archives/1018740
    Milo was said to be a friend of Pythagoras. One story says the wrestler saved the philosopher 's life when a roof was about to fall on him. Another story says that Milo may have married the philosopher's daughter. Like other successful athletes of ancient Greece, Milo was the subject of tales of strength and power.
    simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milo_of_Croton
     
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    Milo of Croton - Wikipedia

    Milo or Milon of Croton (late 6th century BC) was a famous ancient Greek athlete from the Greek colony of Croton in Magna Graecia. He was a six-time Olympic victor; once for boys wrestling in 540 BC at the 60th Olympics, and five-time wrestling champion at the 62nd through 66th Olympiads. Milo kept on … See more

    Death image

    Ancient sources and legends report that he took great pleasure in showing off his strength. He had a number of feats he would perform, such as:
    • He would hold his arm … See more

    Legend has it that such feats were his eventual undoing. His final test of strength came when he was traveling the countryside and met a villager trying to split a stump with hammer and wedges. Milo excitedly … See more

    The statue of Milo the son of Diotimus was made by Dameas, also a native of Crotona. Milo won six victories for wrestling at … See more

    • Abdo, John (2020). Wolves of Croton: The Untold Story of Milo. Marina del Rey, CA: Ja Publishing, Inc. ISBN 978-1-7356-8471-0. See more

    Web Gallery of Art Depictions of Milo of Croton by Vittoria, Puget, Falconet, and Suvée See more

     
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