Keleti, a Holocaust survivor and the oldest living Olympic medal winner, has died at age 103. Hungary's state news agency says Keleti died Thursday morning in Budapest.

Five-time Olympic champion Hungarian gymnast Agnes Keleti, the world's oldest living Olympic gold medallist and a survivor of the persecution of Jews in World War Two, died at the age of 103 on Thursday,

But four years later she won her first Olympic gold medal, in the floor exercise, at the 1952 Helsinki Games. Keleti was 31, competing against athletes 10 years younger. She also won a silver medal and two bronze medals in other events, including uneven bars.

Agnes Keleti, the world's oldest Olympic champion and Holocaust survivor, has died at the age of 103. She passed away on Thursday at Budapest hospital, her press official Tamas Roth told AFP, confirming a report from local sports daily Nemzeti Sport. She was hospitalised with pneumonia last week.

Keleti won a total of 10 Olympic medals in gymnastics, with in four medals for Hungary in the 1952 Olympic Games in Helsinki, Finland and six medals in the 1956 Olympic Games in Melbourne, Australia. Before competing in the Olympics, she was a survivor of the Holocaust, though not all her family survived.

Ágnes Keleti, a Holocaust survivor and the oldest living Olympic medalist, has died at age 103 following a recent hospitalization. Keleti, who was hospitalized on Christmas Day in critical condition with pneumonia, died Thursday, Jan. 2, in Budapest, according to the Hungarian state news agency, the Associated Press reported.

Keleti finally debuted in the Olympics at the age of 31, and eventually became the oldest woman to win an Olympic gold medal in artistic gymnastics in '56. When the USSR attacked