1964 Tour de France

Summary

1964 Tour de France is a Tour de France^[1]. It draws 121 Wikipedia views per month (tour_de_france category, ranking #53 of 113).^[2]

Key Facts

• 1964 Tour de France is in the country of France^[3].
• 1964 Tour de France is in the country of Belgium^[4].
• 1964 Tour de France is in the country of Germany^[5].
• 1964 Tour de France is in the country of Monaco^[6].
• 1964 Tour de France is in the country of Andorra^[7].
• 1964 Tour de France is in the country of Spain^[8].
• 1964 Tour de France's instance of is recorded as Tour de France^[9].
• 1964 Tour de France followed 1963 Tour de France^[10].
• 1964 Tour de France was followed by 1965 Tour de France^[11].
• 1964 Tour de France's head coach is recorded as Raphaël Géminiani^[12].
• 1964 Tour de France's head coach is recorded as Raymond Louviot^[13].
• 1964 Tour de France's head coach is recorded as Antonin Magne^[14].
• 1964 Tour de France's head coach is recorded as Gaston Plaud^[15].
• 1964 Tour de France's head coach is recorded as Maurice De Muer^[16].
• 1964 Tour de France's head coach is recorded as Raoul Rémy^[17].
• 1964 Tour de France's head coach is recorded as Albert De Kimpe^[18].
• 1964 Tour de France's head coach is recorded as Robert Naeye^[19].
• 1964 Tour de France's head coach is recorded as Guillaume Driessens^[20].
• 1964 Tour de France's head coach is recorded as Damián Pla Sanchis^[21].
• 1964 Tour de France's head coach is recorded as Dalmacio Langarica^[22].
• 1964 Tour de France's head coach is recorded as Luciano Pezzi^[23].
• 1964 Tour de France's head coach is recorded as Kees Pellenaars^[24].
• 1964 Tour de France is part of 1964 Super Prestige Pernod^[25].
• 1964 Tour de France's Commons category is recorded as Tour de France 1964^[26].
• 1964 Tour de France's edition number is recorded as 51^[27].

Body

When and Where

1964 Tour de France began on June 22, 1964^[28]. It ended on July 14, 1964^[29]. Country listings include France^[3], a sovereign state^[30], in France^[31], founded in 0843^[32]; Belgium^[4], a sovereign state^[33], in Belgium^[34], founded in 1830^[35]; Germany^[5], a sovereign state^[36], in Germany^[37], founded in 1949^[38]; Monaco^[6], a sovereign state^[39], in Monaco^[40], founded in 1297^[41]; Andorra^[7], a country^[42], in Andorra^[43], founded in 1278^[44]; and Spain^[8], a sovereign state^[45], in Spain^[46], founded in 1715^[47].

Context

1964 Tour de France is part of 1964 Super Prestige Pernod^[25]. Its instance of is recorded as Tour de France^[9]. It followed 1963 Tour de France^[10]. It was followed by 1965 Tour de France^[11].

Participants

Recorded participant include Jacques Anquetil^[48], Raymond Poulidor^[49], Federico Bahamontes^[50], Anatole Novak^[51], Rudi Altig^[52], and Jo de Roo^[53].

Why It Matters

1964 Tour de France draws 121 Wikipedia views per month (tour_de_france category, ranking #53 of 113).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[54] It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[55]