The body is a crucial issue in the new century, and there are many paths lying ahead for a deeper study. In this paper, the physical activities observed in ancient Olympics are used as the basis for the study of the meaning of bodies in such activities from a cultural point of view. It is found in literature reviews that the ancient Greeks worshiped nature and ocean, and had an open mind and generous life. They valued leisure, loved to dance and enjoyed competition. Also, they emphasized physical and psychological harmony, believed in the existence of multiple gods and shared the form, disposition and joy with the gods. It is realized from reviewing the bodies in ancient Olympics that the rich and leisurable citizens staged the bodily games of heaven, earth, human and deities in the Zeus-worshiping ceremonies with the religious rituals as a platform and the competition in naked bodies as the media, along with music, chanting, dancing and arts. The competitions emphasized in peaceful coexistence and valued the bodily teachings of wisdom, bravery, restraint and justice. Winners were rewarded with laurels, statues and songs of praise. The statues of heroes' bodies poising in the divine form were displayed for public worshiping, and the name of heroes found their way into the history books to bring out the eternal holiness of life. Wild feasts were given in the name of bodily superiority, while the free and liberated bodies were revealed regardless the actual ambience. It was a state of extreme ecstasy and excitement like the trance of Dionysus.