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|First race || [[1974 Italian Grand Prix]] |Last race || [[1974 Italian Grand Prix]]

...Varzi''', born August 8, 1904 – died July 1, 1948, was an Italian [[Grand Prix motor racing]] champion. ...e favored [[Louis Chiron]]. Following his win at the 1933 [[Tripoli Grand Prix]], Varzi was at the forefront of allegations that the race had been fixed.

...o drove for [[Mercedes-Benz]] in the famous "[[Silver Arrows]]" of [[Grand Prix motor racing]] in the [[1930s]]. ...Prix]] (considered his greatest victory), and the [[1938]] [[French Grand Prix]]. His fastest lap in the 1937 Monaco race (1 minute 46.5 seconds, 11.9 sec

...eo P2]]. The P2 was notorious, winning its first race, the [[French Grand Prix]], with driver [[Giuseppe Campari]] but killing driver [[Antonio Ascari]] i ...drove a P3 to victory in the [[German Grand Prix]] at [[Nurburgring]] in [[1935]].

...ermany to a hotelier family, was a champion racer in Europe in the [[Grand Prix motor racing]] era. ...[[Mercedes-Benz]] in 1922. In 1926, he entered the first-ever German Grand Prix at the [[AVUS]] track near Berlin and promptly won the race, much to the am

[[Image:GPMarne1954.jpg|right|thumb|1954 Grand Prix de la Marne]] ...cuits in all of [[Europe]]. As such, the race served as the [[French Grand Prix]] in 1932 and for many years was one of the most prestigious events in raci

...Ardennes ''[[département]]'' of France - September 10, 1950) was a [[Grand Prix motor racing]] driver. ...uigi Chinetti]] retired ill. During the 1930s, Sommer was to dominate the French endurance classic, winning again in 1933 driving an [[Alfa Romeo]] alongsid

|First race || [[1961 Belgian Grand Prix|1961]] [[Belgian Grand Prix]] |First win || [[1964 Austrian Grand Prix|1964]] [[Austrian Grand Prix]]

...les for 14 years in the [[1920]]s and [[1930]]s, the Golden Era of [[Grand Prix motor racing]]. ...ance|Dieppe]], [[Pau]], and at [[Tripoli]] in [[North Africa]], becoming a French national hero.

...on of [[World War II]]. The race was the first ever to be called a [[Grand Prix]]. ...is in many ways similar to the more famous [[Formula One]] [[Monaco Grand Prix]].

! colspan=2 |'''{{flagiconMorocco}} [[Morocco|Moroccan]] Grand Prix''' | First race || Casablanca Grand Prix

|First race || [[1950 British Grand Prix]] |First win || [[1951 French Grand Prix]]

|First race || [[1950 Monaco Grand Prix]] |Last race || [[1956 Italian Grand Prix]]

===Grand Prix racing=== ...eo P2]] won the [[European Grand Prix]] at [[Spa]] and the [[Italian Grand Prix]] at [[Monza]], and hence incorporated the laurel wreath in their logo.

! colspan=2 |{{flagiconFrance}} '''French Grand Prix''' The '''French Grand Prix''' (''Grand Prix de France'') was a race held as part of [[Fédération Internationale de l'

[[Image:GPItaly.jpg|thumb|left|250px|'''Grand Prix of Italy''']] '''Grand Prix motor racing''' has its roots in organized automobile racing that began in

...ish)|DFC]] [[November 6]], [[1912]] - [[April 5]], [[1979]]) was a [[Grand Prix motor racing]] driver, aviator, businessman, and a member of the prominent ...or racing team, personally driving to victory in the [[South African Grand Prix]]. He also gave public demonstrations at [[Brooklands]] Racing Circuit achi

! colspan=2 |'''German Grand Prix''' ...er motor racing events, it holds the annual [[Formula One]] [[German Grand Prix]]. Situated in the [[Rhine]] valley, the circuit is completely flat, withou

! colspan=2 |'''[[Belgium|Belgian]] Grand Prix''' The '''Belgian Grand Prix''' is an automobile race, part of the [[Formula One]] World Championship.

! colspan=2 |'''Grand Prix des Nations''' | English || Grand Prix of the Nations

...rari-maroon-fa-lr.jpg|right|thumb|250px|Alfa Romeo 8C-35 Scuderia Ferrari (1935)]] [[Image:Alfa_romeo_p3.jpg|200px|thumb| [[Alfa Romeo P3]] 1932-1935]]

...1932 [[European Championship (auto racing)|European Champion]] in [[Grand Prix motor racing]]. Dr [[Ferdinand Porsche]] called Nuvolari "''The greatest dr ...r other Grands Prix including a second Targa Florio and the [[Monaco Grand Prix]].

...|Rothschild]] banking dynasty who became a [[Grand Prix motor racing|Grand Prix]] race-car driver, a [[scriptwriter]], a [[theatrical producer]], a [[poe]] ...d through this connection, for a short time young Philippe took up [[Grand Prix motor racing]]. From his father, he inherited the love of fast cars, but wi

| [[Grand Prix motor racing|Grand Prix]] 750 kg | 1932 - [[Alfa Corse]]<br>1933/1935 - [[Scuderia Ferrari]]

...ngine from the [[Bugatti Type 59|Type 59]] [[Grand Prix motor racing|Grand Prix]] cars, producing 135&nbsp;hp (100&nbsp;kW). Top speed was 95&nbsp;mph (15 The famous 57C-based '''Tank''' won the [[1936]] [[French Grand Prix]], as well as the [[1937]] [[24 Hours of Le Mans]]. It used a different 4.

! colspan=2 |'''[[Monaco]] Grand Prix – [[F1]]''' The '''Monaco Grand Prix''' (''Grand Prix de Monaco'') is a [[Formula One]] race held each year on the [[Circuit de M

! colspan=2 |'''[[Australia]]n Grand Prix''' | Circuit || [[Melbourne Grand Prix Circuit]]

'''Paris-Tours''' is a [[France|French]] single day [[Classic cycle races|classic]] [[cycling]] race which takes p ...constantly changed, at this time the race was sometimes known as the Grand Prix d'Automne and sometimes by the names of the start and finish towns. For man

| Pro years || 1935-1952<br /> | Pro teams || 1935 Frejus<br />

...covered from [[List of battles of the Italian Wars#Brescia|its sack by the French]]. It subsequently shared the fortunes of the Venetian republic until 1796 ...exico City]] under the viceroyalty of [[Antonio de Mendoza]] from Spain in 1935.

*[[Luciano Pavarotti]], tenor (born [[1935]]) *[[Jean-Baptiste Lully]], ([[1632]] - [[1687]]), Italian-French composer

...an advanced Grand Prix car was designed and built, the [[Alfa Romeo Grand Prix|GP1914]] which featured a four cylinder, double overhead camshafts, four va |'''1935'''||91||align="center" |211

...an car, European makers such as the [[Italy|Italian]] [[Fiat]] or [[France|French]] [[Peugeot]] companies soon developed their own vehicles to try to win the ...(183 in³) engine, inspired by the Peugeot [[Grand Prix motor racing|Grand Prix]] engine which had been serviced in his shop by [[Fred Offenhauser]] in 191