submissions, it was also possible for artists to win more than one in a single event, as Alex Diggelmann of Switzerland did in the graphic arts category of the 1948 edition. Diggelmann is tied with Denmark's Josef Petersen, who won second prize three times in literature, for the number of medals captured in the art competitions. Luxembourg's Jean Jacoby is the only individual to win two gold medals, doing so in painting in 1924 and 1928. Of the 146 medalists, 11 were women and only Finnish author Aale Tynni was awarded gold. Germany was the most successful nation, with eight gold, seven silver, and nine bronze medals, although one was won by Coubertin himself, a Frenchman. He submitted his poem Ode to Sport under the pseudonyms Georges Hohrod and Martin Eschbach, as if it were a joint-entry, and won first prize in the 1912 literature category. The original report credits this medal to Germany. Two individuals, Walter W. Winans and Alfréd Hajós, won medals in both athletic and art competitions. Architecture Mixed architecture Mixed architecture, architectural designs Town planning Literature Mixed literature Dramatic works Epic works Lyric and speculative works Music Mixed music Compositions for orchestra Solo and chorus compositions Instrumental and chamber Vocal Painting Mixed painting Drawings and water colors Engravings and etchings Graphic works Paintings Sculpturing Mixed sculpturing Medals Medals and plaques Reliefs and medallions Reliefs Statues Statistics Multiple medalists Medals per year References General Specific Notes Art competitions Arts awards Architecture awards Medalists in art competitions