1936 Giro di Lombardia

Summary

1936 Giro di Lombardia is a Giro di Lombardia^[1]. It draws 3 Wikipedia views per month (giro_di_lombardia category, ranking #15 of 112).^[2]

Key Facts

• 1936 Giro di Lombardia won the Gino Bartali^[3].
• 1936 Giro di Lombardia won the Diego Marabelli^[4].
• 1936 Giro di Lombardia won the Luigi Barral^[5].
• 1936 Giro di Lombardia is in the country of Italy^[6].
• 1936 Giro di Lombardia's image is recorded as Gino Bartali, vainqueur du Tour de Lombardie en novembre 1936.jpg^[7].
• 1936 Giro di Lombardia's instance of is recorded as Giro di Lombardia^[8].
• 1936 Giro di Lombardia's follows is recorded as 1935 Giro di Lombardia^[9].
• 1936 Giro di Lombardia's followed by is recorded as 1937 Giro di Lombardia^[10].
• 1936 Giro di Lombardia's edition number is recorded as 32^[11].
• 1936 Giro di Lombardia's point in time is recorded as +1936-11-08T00:00:00Z^[12].
• 1936 Giro di Lombardia's sport is recorded as road bicycle racing^[13].
• 1936 Giro di Lombardia's start point is recorded as Milan^[14].
• 1936 Giro di Lombardia's destination point is recorded as Milan^[15].
• 1936 Giro di Lombardia's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/128dgyphr^[16].
• 1936 Giro di Lombardia's event distance is recorded as {'unit': 'Q828224', 'amount': '+241'}^[17].
• 1936 Giro di Lombardia's FirstCycling race ID is recorded as 24&y=1936^[18].

Body

Recognition

Wins include Gino Bartali^[3], a sport cyclist^[19], 1914–2000^[20], of Italy^[21], awarded the Grand Officer of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic^[22], specialised in cycling^[23]; Diego Marabelli^[4], a sport cyclist^[24], 1914–2006^[25], of Italy^[26]; and Luigi Barral^[5], a sport cyclist^[27], 1907–1962^[28], of Italy^[29].

Why It Matters

1936 Giro di Lombardia draws 3 Wikipedia views per month (giro_di_lombardia category, ranking #15 of 112).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[30]

FAQs

What awards did 1936 Giro di Lombardia receive?

Honors received include Gino Bartali^[3], Diego Marabelli^[4], and Luigi Barral^[5].