The Berlin Olympics took place in 1936 and were notable for being held in Nazi Germany. This event was used by the regime to promote its ideology and showcase the nation’s strength. The games featured 49 nations and included 129 events across 19 sports. One of the most memorable moments was the performance of Jesse Owens, an African American athlete who won four gold medals, challenging the prevailing racial ideologies of the time. The Berlin Olympics are often remembered for their political implications and the way they highlighted issues of race and propaganda in sports.