<P> Prior to the modern day, there were instances of multi-sport events held centuries or millennia in the past . The Tailteann Games, held near modern Telltown in Ireland, was one of the first multi-sport festivals to be recorded, with a history that traces back to 1829 BC . There were several other games held in Europe in the classical era . the Panhellenic Games encompassed the Ancient Olympic Games, which was the precursor to the modern Olympic Games; the Pythian Games; the Nemean Games; and the Isthmian Games . The Roman Games, held in ancient Rome, focused on Greek sports as well as the Etruscan sport of gladiatorial combat . Other multi-sport festivals emerged in the Middle Ages in Europe, including the Cotswold Olimpick Games in England, the Highland games in Scotland still in existence today, and the Olympiade de la République in France in the 19th century . </P> <P> As these multi-sport events or festivals occurred pre-20th century, when the rules for today's modern sports were largely different or yet to be established, these are not included in the table . The events noted in this section documents all known historical multi-sport events . </P> <P> Multi-sport events can be classified by scope . Some cater to international audiences; some to regional audiences; and some are held within nations . These differences are presented in the table as well, in addition to other divisions such as ethnicity and historical origins as described earlier . </P> <P> Only a few modern multi-sport events cater to international audiences without cultural or political boundaries . The most famous of these is the Olympic Games . The others are namely the World Games, established to host sports not within the Olympic scope; the World Mind Sports Games, which hosts competitions in mind sports which are not found in either of the two abovementioned events; the X Games and the Winter X Games, organised for extreme action sports; the World Combat Games, for martial arts and combat sports; and the now - cancelled Goodwill Games . </P>

Which of the following tool is part of the name of an olympic game