This chart shows the cumulative number of gold medals won by countries in the Summer Olympics from 1896 to 2020. This period serves as an important indicator of each country's sports performance and excellence in the Summer Olympics, reflecting the level of sports development and position in international sports competition. Through this chart, we can observe the trends of countries that have historically been sports powerhouses and those that have seen significant changes in their gold medal counts over time.
Summer Olympics Cumulative Gold Medals (1896 to 2020)
This chart shows the cumulative number of gold medals won by countries in the Summer Olympics from 1896 to 2020.
Gold medal: Awarded to athletes or teams who finish first in their events at the Summer Olympics, symbolizing the highest achievement in sports. The number of gold medals is one of the key indicators of a country's success in the Summer Olympics.
| Rank | Name | Indicator |
|---|---|---|
1 | United States | 1,060 |
2 | Soviet Union | 395 |
3 | United Kingdom | 284 |
4 | China | 262 |
5 | France | 223 |
6 | Italy | 219 |
7 | Germany | 202 |
8 | Hungary | 181 |
9 | Japan | 169 |
10 | Australia | 164 |
11 | East Germany | 153 |
12 | Russia | 150 |
13 | Sweden | 148 |
14 | Finland | 101 |
15 | South Korea | 96 |
16 | Netherlands | 95 |
17 | Romania | 90 |
18 | Cuba | 84 |
19 | Poland | 72 |
20 | Canada | 71 |