CYCLIST

Lucien Aimar

1941 - Today

Photo of Lucien Aimar

Icon of person Lucien Aimar

Lucien Aimar (pronounced [lysjɛ̃ ɛmaʁ]; born 28 April 1941) is a French cyclist, who won the Tour de France in 1966 and the national road championship in 1968. He is now a race organizer. Read more on Wikipedia

Since 2007, the English Wikipedia page of Lucien Aimar has received more than 44,568 page views. His biography is available in 23 different languages on Wikipedia (up from 22 in 2019). Lucien Aimar is the 65th most popular cyclist (up from 102nd in 2019), the 3,246th most popular biography from France (up from 3,773rd in 2019) and the 17th most popular French Cyclist.

Memorability Metrics

  • 45k

    Page Views (PV)

  • 59.12

    Historical Popularity Index (HPI)

  • 23

    Languages Editions (L)

  • 4.88

    Effective Languages (L*)

  • 2.48

    Coefficient of Variation (CV)

Among CYCLISTS

Among cyclists, Lucien Aimar ranks 65 out of 1,613Before him are Alberto Contador, Stan Ockers, Maurice De Waele, Bjarne Riis, André Leducq, and Bernard Thévenet. After him are Gösta Pettersson, Greg LeMond, Luigi Ganna, Maurice Peeters, Jan Ullrich, and Hennie Kuiper.

Most Popular Cyclists in Wikipedia

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1941, Lucien Aimar ranks 243Before him are Ricardo Piglia, David Lewis, Margitta Gummel, Mike Love, Dirk Frimout, and Yevhen Marchuk. After him are Steve Cropper, Randall Collins, Vitaly Solomin, Vladimir Lyakhov, Georges Heylens, and Desmond Dekker.

Others Born in 1941

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In France

Among people born in France, Lucien Aimar ranks 3,246 out of 6,770Before him are Richard Simon (1638), Érard de la Marck (1472), René de Froulay de Tessé (1648), Robert Enrico (1931), Antoine Cuissard (1924), and Edita Piekha (1937). After him are Louis Antoine de Noailles (1651), Amédée Courbet (1827), Henri Queuille (1884), Indila (1984), Jacques Leroy de Saint-Arnaud (1798), and Hugues Aufray (1929).

Among CYCLISTS In France

Among cyclists born in France, Lucien Aimar ranks 17Before him are Louis Trousselier (1881), Roger Walkowiak (1927), Antonin Magne (1904), Henri Pélissier (1889), André Leducq (1904), and Bernard Thévenet (1948). After him are Jean Robic (1921), Georges Speicher (1907), Albert Taillandier (1879), Jacques Dupont (1928), Paul Chocque (1910), and Jean Stablinski (1932).