A world map of how many gold, silver and bronze medals each country won at all 55 Summer and Winter Olympic Games, from Athens 1896 to Milan / Cortina d'Ampezzo 2026. Choose a range of years or a single Games and the colours change to the medals won in that period. The figures are totalled from the medal table of each Games on English Wikipedia.
Ranked by medals (Summer and Winter Games 1896–2026)
Compare two countries
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Top 10 athletes by medals
Counts follow the Wikipedia medal table for each Games (the IOC's official tables leave out Individual Neutral Athletes, AIN). Medals from the 1912–48 art competitions are left out, because the IOC no longer counts them. Medals stripped or reallocated for doping are included only as far as the Wikipedia tables reflect them.
Medals of countries that no longer exist (Soviet Union, East and West Germany, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia and others) are not added to today's countries; the IOC also counts them separately. On the map they are dashed circles at their former capitals. Teams that are not countries (mixed teams, the Refugee Olympic Team, Individual Neutral Athletes and others) are not shaded on the map and are listed at the bottom of the ranking.
The 1916, 1940 and 1944 Summer Games and the 1940 and 1944 Winter Games were cancelled because of war. Tokyo 2020 was held in 2021 because of COVID-19. The equestrian events of Melbourne 1956 were held in Stockholm.
“Include former countries” is a reference view. It adds the Soviet Union, the Russian Empire, the 1992 Unified Team, ROC and others to Russia; East and West Germany and the United Team of Germany to Germany; Czechoslovakia and Bohemia to Czechia; Yugoslavia and its successors' teams to Serbia; and the United Arab Republic to Egypt. The Soviet Union and Yugoslavia span several countries today, but their medals are added only to the largest successor. The IOC counts them separately.
The per-person and per-GDP rankings divide by each country's latest population and GDP (current US$) from theWorld Bank（World Development Indicators、CC BY 4.0). Older Games are also divided by today's figures, so treat them as a rough guide.
Country shapes are today's borders from Natural Earth(public domain).
The medal data on this page (medals.json) is adapted from Wikipedia and may be reused underCC BY-SA 4.0 .
Source for each Games (Wikipedia revision)
Change log (current version 1.6)
To report an error, send a direct message to @tomokazu_ai on X. Corrections are recorded with the date in the update history.