This clear weather is truly a gift from heaven.
I think his talent is a gift from God.
Used for a positive result or reward that comes from effort or hard work.
This success is the fruit of many years of effort.
The victory was the result of teamwork.
賜物 is a literary word for the fruit or result of effort or divine favor, while おかげ is used more broadly and casually for any helpful cause.
賜物 frames a result as a gift or blessing (as in 努力の賜物), whereas 結晶 emphasizes the image of crystallization through effort.
恩賜 names a formal gift given by the Emperor, whereas 賜物 is a more figurative word meaning 'a gift/blessing' or 'the fruit (of one's effort)', despite sharing the kanji 賜.
Standard kanji spelling.
Abbreviated kanji form; rarely used.
Rarely used kanji form.
From 賜 (tama, 'gift, boon') + 物 (mono, 'thing'). The kanji 賜 carries a sense of bestowal from a superior or divine source.