Each poet also performed a satyr play, which was a humorous take on a heroic topic. The best poet received a reward from the judges, who were picked at random. The award given was a pine tree in honor of the god of wine and poetry, Dionysus. The first international festival to award prizes for both poets and artists was held in Athens in 334 BC. It was called the Festival of Dionysus and it lasted for seven days. More than 20 competitions were held, including one for young men and one for women. The men's competition was divided into three categories: lyric, epic, and comedy. The women's competition was divided into three categories as well but only winners went home with prizes. The top three poets in each category received olive trees as awards. In addition to money and trees, winners received clothes, food, and drink. All these gifts were intended to thank the poets for their efforts and to encourage them to continue writing and performing. At least six other festivals were held throughout Greece during the Classical period. They too offered rewards to poets for their work. In AD 39, Augustus established his own version of the Festival of Dionysus. He called it the Juvenalia and it was held every year in February.