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Search references for BERNARD HINAULT. Phrases containing BERNARD HINAULT
See searches and references containing BERNARD HINAULT!BERNARD HINAULT
French cyclist (born 1954)
Bernard Hinault (pronounced [bɛʁ.naʁ i.no]; born 14 November 1954) is a French former professional road cyclist. With 147 professional victories, including
Bernard_Hinault
Slovenian cyclist (born 1998)
he has been compared to all-round cyclists such as Eddy Merckx and Bernard Hinault. Despite his youth, he is considered one of the greatest cyclists of
Tadej_Pogačar
French cyclist (1960–2010)
riders. Fignon rode an early stage attempting to hold the wheel of Bernard Hinault, the top professional cyclist, and succeeded for much of the race.
Laurent_Fignon
the following years by fellow Frenchman Bernard Hinault, who won consecutive Tours in 1978 and 1979. Hinault won the Tour at his first attempt in 1978
List of Tour de France general classification winners
List_of_Tour_de_France_general_classification_winners
Cycling race
Tour for the fifth time. Only Pogačar, Jacques Anquetil, Eddy Merckx, Bernard Hinault and Miguel Induráin have five Tour victories. Pogačar's average speed
2026_Tour_de_France
Cycling race
ahead of his teammate Bernard Hinault. It was the first ever victory for a rider outside of Europe. Five-time Tour winner Hinault, who had won the year
1986_Tour_de_France
American racing cyclist
the race in support of team leader Bernard Hinault. LeMond missed standing on the podium with race winner Hinault, as Pascal Simon had finished ahead
Greg_LeMond
Danish cyclist (born 1996)
been used since 1986, where Greg LeMond seized the yellow jersey from Bernard Hinault. Team Jumbo-Visma attacked Pogačar on the Col du Télégraphe and Col
Jonas_Vingegaard
behind Bernard Hinault before the final stage. Zoetemelk attacked on the last stage, hoping to win enough time to claim the victory. Hinault chased Zoetemelk
Champs-Élysées stage in the Tour de France
Champs-Élysées_stage_in_the_Tour_de_France
Multi-stage cycling race
the Tour was dominated by Frenchman Bernard Hinault, who would become the third rider to win five times. Hinault was defeated by Joop Zoetemelk in 1980
Tour_de_France
Cycling races Giro d'Italia, Tour de France and Vuelta a España
teammate Bernard Hinault by 5 seconds. Hinault won that Tour overall by 1'42" with LeMond second, LeMond won the 1986 Tour by 3'10" with Hinault second
Grand_Tour_(cycling)
French cyclist (1934–1987)
a record when he retired and was surpassed only by Eddy Merckx and Bernard Hinault. Anquetil was born on 8 January 1934 in a clinic in Mont-Saint-Aignan
Jacques_Anquetil
Cycling race
553 mi) and consisted of a prologue and 22 stages. The race was won by Bernard Hinault (riding for the La Vie Claire team), who equalled the record by Jacques
1985_Tour_de_France
Achievement in road bicycle racing
crown in a single season, and also Fausto Coppi, Felice Gimondi and Bernard Hinault; these last three are said to have completed a career triple crown
Triple_Crown_of_Cycling
Belgian cyclist (born 1945)
Merckx's muscles, Merckx's heart and Merckx's drive for victory. — Bernard Hinault when asked to describe the "ideal cyclist" While racing, he became
Eddy_Merckx
Ski resort in France
over the yellow jersey, but would lose it on the final time trial to Bernard Hinault. Zoetemelk has his name on two of the hairpin turns at Alpe d'Huez
Alpe_d'Huez
Irish cyclist (born 1956)
that of the points classification runner-up, the yellow jersey winner Bernard Hinault. He won bronze in the 1982 Road World Championships Elite Men's Road
Sean_Kelly_(cyclist)
Surname list
Hinault is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Bernard Hinault (born 1954), French cyclist Sébastien Hinault (born 1974), French cyclist
Hinault
Dutch cyclist
Pollentier and Tour debutant Bernard Hinault were separated from one another by only 0:18. At the end of the stage he led Hinault by +0:14 but was 2nd in the
Joop_Zoetemelk
British cyclist (born 1985)
hold all three Grand Tour winners' jerseys at the same time since Bernard Hinault in 1983. Throughout his career Froome has faced a series of allegations
Chris_Froome
Cycling race
distance was 24 stages over 3,753 km (2,332 mi). It was dominated by Bernard Hinault, who led the race from the sixth stage on, increasing his lead almost
1981_Tour_de_France
Belgian one-day men's cycling race
Doyenne. French cycling great, Bernard Hinault won the race twice, both times in harrowing weather conditions. In 1977 Hinault made a late escape from a six-strong
Liège–Bastogne–Liège
Cycling race
Zoetemelk (NED) 1981: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1984: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1985: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1986:
2025_Tour_de_France
French cyclist
birthplace and surname, he is not related to former champion cyclist Bernard Hinault. 1999 4th Tro-Bro Léon 8th Grand Prix de Denain 9th Overall Tour du
Sébastien_Hinault
Spanish cyclist (born 1964)
France wins and shares the record for most wins with Jacques Anquetil, Bernard Hinault, Eddy Merckx and Tadej Pogačar. In 1993, Indurain came close to cycling's
Miguel_Induráin
Classification that determines the winner of the Tour de France
did not wear the yellow jersey that passed to him when his rival, Bernard Hinault, retired with tendonitis. In 1991, Greg LeMond rode without the jersey
General classification in the Tour de France
General_classification_in_the_Tour_de_France
French multi-day road cycling race
the Dauphiné. Five riders, Nello Lauredi, Luis Ocaña, Charly Mottet, Bernard Hinault and Chris Froome, share the record of most wins, with three each. The
Tour_Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes
Cycling race
race distance was 22 stages over 3,507 km (2,179 mi). It was won by Bernard Hinault, his fourth victory so far. In response to the finish of the 1981 Tour
1982_Tour_de_France
all three Grand Tours in the same calendar year, but Eddy Merckx, Bernard Hinault and Chris Froome have won all three in succession (thus holding all
List of Grand Tour general classification winners
List_of_Grand_Tour_general_classification_winners
American cyclist (born 1994)
1976: José Pesarrodona (ESP) 1977: Freddy Maertens (BEL) 1978: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1979: Joop Zoetemelk (NED) 1980–1999 1980: Faustino Ruperez (ESP)
Sepp_Kuss
The following year José Manuel Fuente won the Vuelta by 11 seconds. Bernard Hinault won the Vuelta in 1978, a year in which he also won the Tour de France
List of Vuelta a España general classification winners
List_of_Vuelta_a_España_general_classification_winners
Professional cycling team (1984–1991)
team formed after Bernard Hinault had a dispute with his former directeur sportif Cyrille Guimard of Renault–Elf–Gitane with whom Hinault had won four editions
La_Vie_Claire
French cycling team (1978–1985)
France, Bernard Hinault Stages 8, 15 & 20, Bernard Hinault Overall Vuelta a España, Bernard Hinault Grand Prix des Nations, Bernard Hinault 1979 Giro
Renault_(cycling_team)
Irish cyclist (born 1959)
team for 1981. Roche scored his first professional victory by beating Bernard Hinault in the Tour of Corsica. Less than a month later he won Paris–Nice (where
Stephen_Roche
Cycling race
It was won by Bernard Hinault, who also won the points classification, and whose team won both team classifications. Remarkably Hinault and second-place
1979_Tour_de_France
Spanish professional cyclist
Grand Tours, after Jacques Anquetil, Felice Gimondi, Eddy Merckx, and Bernard Hinault. In the process he also became the first Spaniard, youngest (age 25)
Alberto_Contador
British former professional road and track racing cyclist
Zoetemelk (NED) 1981: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1984: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1985: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1986:
Bradley_Wiggins
Cycling race
half of the race, Bernard Hinault started out strong by winning the prologue and two stages. However, knee problems forced Hinault to abandon the race
1980_Tour_de_France
Cycling race
his second consecutive Tour, beating former teammate Bernard Hinault by over 10 minutes. Hinault was pursuing his fifth Tour victory after having sat
1984_Tour_de_France
Cycling race
Cavendish's win was his 28th in the Tour and drew him level with Bernard Hinault at second on the all-time list; Cavendish also took the green jersey
2016_Tour_de_France
Cycling race
tie Armstrong for 2nd on the list of all time podium finishes with Bernard Hinault and Joop Zoetemelk. He would tie Raymond Poulidor for the most podiums
2004_Tour_de_France
won the two subsequent Giros in 1977 and 1978. In 1980, Frenchman Bernard Hinault, who up to this point had won two Tours de France, became France's
List of Giro d'Italia general classification winners
List_of_Giro_d'Italia_general_classification_winners
German cyclist (born 1973)
Zoetemelk (NED) 1981: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1984: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1985: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1986:
Jan_Ullrich
Italian cyclist (1970–2004)
Giuseppe Saronni (ITA) 1980–1999 1980: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1981: Giovanni Battaglin (ITA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Giuseppe Saronni (ITA) 1984:
Marco_Pantani
French businessman and politician (1943–2021)
multiple Tour de France winner Bernard Hinault had acrimoniously broken away from the Renault–Elf–Gitane team. Hinault and Greg LeMond won successive
Bernard_Tapie
Slovenian racing cyclist (born 1989)
Giuseppe Saronni (ITA) 1980–1999 1980: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1981: Giovanni Battaglin (ITA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Giuseppe Saronni (ITA) 1984:
Primož_Roglič
winning the green, polka dot and yellow jerseys in the same Tour. Bernard Hinault won the race and the points classification in 1979, but finished second
Tour de France records and statistics
Tour_de_France_records_and_statistics
Cycling race
France Femmes, and the first French win at the Tour de France since Bernard Hinault at the 1985 Tour de France and Jeannie Longo at the 1989 Tour de France
2025_Tour_de_France_Femmes
Italian road racing cyclist
Zoetemelk (NED) 1981: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1984: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1985: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1986:
Vincenzo_Nibali
Belgian cyclist (born 2000)
Champion in 1 year: 2022 (record shared with Alfredo Binda, Eddy Merckx, Bernard Hinault and Tadej Pogacar) Winner of the UCI Junior Road World Championship
Remco_Evenepoel
Cycling race
riders both past and current, he also found support from the likes of Bernard Hinault, Miguel Induráin, Eddy Merckx and Laurent Jalabert. Cervélo team owner
2010_Tour_de_France
British road and track racing cyclist
1976: José Pesarrodona (ESP) 1977: Freddy Maertens (BEL) 1978: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1979: Joop Zoetemelk (NED) 1980–1999 1980: Faustino Ruperez (ESP)
Simon_Yates_(cyclist)
Cycling race
hunting turkeys. He was unable to start the 1987 Tour, and because Bernard Hinault (second placed in 1986, and the only rider to seriously challenge LeMond
1987_Tour_de_France
Cycling race
Zoetemelk (NED) 1981: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1984: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1985: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1986:
2020_Tour_de_France
Ecuadorian bicycle racer
Giuseppe Saronni (ITA) 1980–1999 1980: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1981: Giovanni Battaglin (ITA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Giuseppe Saronni (ITA) 1984:
Richard_Carapaz
Luxembourgish former road bicycle racer
the directeur sportif for several Tour de France winners, including Bernard Hinault, Laurent Fignon, Lucien Van Impe and American Greg LeMond. Guimard
Andy_Schleck
Welsh racing cyclist (born 1986)
Zoetemelk (NED) 1981: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1984: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1985: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1986:
Geraint_Thomas
the general classification: three times by Eddy Merckx, and once by Bernard Hinault. In 1969, Eddy Merckx won the general classification, the points classification
Points classification in the Tour de France
Points_classification_in_the_Tour_de_France
Australian road bicycle racer (born 1977)
Zoetemelk (NED) 1981: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1984: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1985: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1986:
Cadel_Evans
Cycling race
Giuseppe Saronni (ITA) 1980–1999 1980: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1981: Giovanni Battaglin (ITA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Giuseppe Saronni (ITA) 1984:
2026_Giro_d'Italia
Doping scandal in professional cycling
Zoetemelk (NED) 1981: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1984: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1985: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1986:
Lance_Armstrong_doping_case
Cycling race
Zoetemelk (NED) 1981: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1984: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1985: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1986:
1998_Tour_de_France
Colombian road cyclist
Giuseppe Saronni (ITA) 1980–1999 1980: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1981: Giovanni Battaglin (ITA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Giuseppe Saronni (ITA) 1984:
Nairo_Quintana
Cycling race
Zoetemelk (NED) 1981: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1984: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1985: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1986:
2021_Tour_de_France
first Giro d'Italia, which were soon followed by four more victories. Bernard Hinault won the first of his three Giros d'Italia in 1980. Ireland's Stephen
History_of_the_Giro_d'Italia
Cycling race
Giuseppe Saronni (ITA) 1980–1999 1980: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1981: Giovanni Battaglin (ITA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Giuseppe Saronni (ITA) 1984:
2025_Giro_d'Italia
Cycling race
Zoetemelk (NED) 1981: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1984: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1985: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1986:
2024_Tour_de_France
Cycling race
became a battle between Joop Zoetemelk and Bernard Hinault. In the end, it was won by debutant Bernard Hinault, for the first of his five victories. The
1978_Tour_de_France
Cycling race
Zoetemelk (NED) 1981: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1984: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1985: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1986:
2018_Tour_de_France
Italian cyclist (1919–1960)
Giuseppe Saronni (ITA) 1980–1999 1980: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1981: Giovanni Battaglin (ITA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Giuseppe Saronni (ITA) 1984:
Fausto_Coppi
French one-day cycling race, one of the five monuments
the highest of all the cobbles at 136 m. A 2.5 km sector named after Bernard Hinault, the 1981 winner, which also features frequently in the Quatre Jours
Paris–Roubaix
Cycling race
1976: José Pesarrodona (ESP) 1977: Freddy Maertens (BEL) 1978: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1979: Joop Zoetemelk (NED) 1980–1999 1980: Faustino Ruperez (ESP)
2026_Vuelta_a_España
Cycling race
Zoetemelk (NED) 1981: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1984: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1985: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1986:
2023_Tour_de_France
Cycling race
Zoetemelk (NED) 1981: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1984: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1985: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1986:
2019_Tour_de_France
French cyclist (1871–1957)
Zoetemelk (NED) 1981: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1984: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1985: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1986:
Maurice_Garin
Italian cyclist (born 1951)
and the German, Dietrich Thurau. Moser came in third in 1981 behind Bernard Hinault and Roger De Vlaeminck, and was also third in 1983 behind Hennie Kuiper
Francesco_Moser
Cycling race
Zoetemelk (NED) 1981: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1984: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1985: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1986:
2013_Tour_de_France
Cycling race
Merckx did so in 1971 after Ocaña fell, Zoetemelk did so in 1980 after Hinault left, and LeMond did so in 1991 after Sørensen crashed. "Lance Armstrong
2005_Tour_de_France
Annual bicycle race primarily held in Spain
editions of the Vuelta. Frenchman Bernard Hinault emerged in 1978 as an international cycling star. The same year, Hinault won his first Tour de France. The
Vuelta_a_España
Cycling race
Merckx, and the end of his career coincided with five time champion Bernard Hinault. Zoetemelk wore the maillot jaune for four days in the 3rd week of
1976_Tour_de_France
Cycling race
Zoetemelk (NED) 1981: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1984: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1985: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1986:
2022_Tour_de_France
Use of illegal substances by cyclists in the Tour de France
no discrepancies were reported. Several participants, such as Sébastien Hinault, implied that he is no better than Rasmussen. On 30 July German doping
Doping_at_the_Tour_de_France
Cycling race
Zoetemelk (NED) 1981: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1984: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1985: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1986:
2007_Tour_de_France
Cycling race
Zoetemelk (NED) 1981: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1984: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1985: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1986:
2014_Tour_de_France
Cycling race
Zoetemelk (NED) 1981: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1984: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1985: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1986:
2002_Tour_de_France
Belgian cyclist (born 1994)
an individual time trial and a bunch sprint in the same Tour since Bernard Hinault in 1979. In the Olympic road race he finished 1 minute, 7 seconds behind
Wout_van_Aert
Cycling race
Zoetemelk (NED) 1981: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1984: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1985: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1986:
2012_Tour_de_France
Cycling race
1976: José Pesarrodona (ESP) 1977: Freddy Maertens (BEL) 1978: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1979: Joop Zoetemelk (NED) 1980–1999 1980: Faustino Ruperez (ESP)
2025_Vuelta_a_España
Cycling race
Zoetemelk (NED) 1981: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1984: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1985: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1986:
2015_Tour_de_France
Danish cyclist (born 1964)
Zoetemelk (NED) 1981: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1984: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1985: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1986:
Bjarne_Riis
Five classic road cycling races
Thurau (FRG) Bernard Hinault (FRA) (2/5) 1980 Pierino Gavazzi (ITA) Michel Pollentier (BEL) Francesco Moser (ITA) (5/6) Bernard Hinault (FRA) (3/5)
Cycling_monument
Cycling race
pass on stage 10. In 1983, Fignon was a part of the team that helped Bernard Hinault to win the 1983 Vuelta a España. Guimard did not want to send Fignon
1983_Tour_de_France
British road cyclist
Giuseppe Saronni (ITA) 1980–1999 1980: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1981: Giovanni Battaglin (ITA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Giuseppe Saronni (ITA) 1984:
Tao_Geoghegan_Hart
Spanish cyclist
Zoetemelk (NED) 1981: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1984: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1985: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1986:
Carlos_Sastre
Cycling race
Zoetemelk (NED) 1981: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1984: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1985: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1986:
2011_Tour_de_France
Cycling race
Giuseppe Saronni (ITA) 1980–1999 1980: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1981: Giovanni Battaglin (ITA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Giuseppe Saronni (ITA) 1984:
2024_Giro_d'Italia
Gimondi (ITA) 1969 – Eddy Merckx (BEL), first of his 5 victories 1978 – Bernard Hinault (FRA), first of his 5 victories 1983 – Laurent Fignon (FRA), first
Yellow_jersey_statistics
Cycling race
Zoetemelk (NED) 1981: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1984: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1985: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1986:
2006_Tour_de_France
Cycling race
Zoetemelk (NED) 1981: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1982: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1983: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1984: Laurent Fignon (FRA) 1985: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1986:
1997_Tour_de_France
Swiss cyclist
Bruyère (BEL) 1977: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1978: Joseph Bruyère (BEL) 1979: Dietrich Thurau (FRG) 1980–1999 1980: Bernard Hinault (FRA) 1981: Josef
Mauro_Gianetti
BERNARD HINAULT
BERNARD HINAULT
Male
English
Variant spelling of English Leonard, LENARD means "lion-strong."
Male
English
Variant spelling of English Gerrard, JERRARD means "spear strong."
Male
German
Variant spelling of Old High German Bernhard, BERNHARDT means "bold as a bear."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Bernard.
Male
Gaelic
Gaelic form of French Bernard, BEARNARD means "bold as a bear."
Surname or Lastname
English, French, Dutch, Polish, Czech, and Slovenian
English, French, Dutch, Polish, Czech, and Slovenian : from a Germanic personal name (see Bernhard). The popularity of the personal name was greatly increased by virtue of its having been borne by St. Bernard of Clairvaux (c.1090–1153), founder and abbot of the Cistercian monastery at Clairvaux.Americanized form of German Bernhard or any of the other cognates in European languages; for forms see Hanks and Hodges 1988.The first bearer of the name in Canada was from the Lorraine region of France. He is documented in Quebec city in 1666 as Jean Bernard. He and some of his descendants bore the secondary surnames Anse and Hanse, because his original forename must have been Hans (the German equivalent of French Jean, English John). Another bearer, from La Rochelle, is documented in Quebec city in 1676; and a third, from the Poitou region of France, was also documented in Quebec city, in 1713, with the secondary surname Léveillé. Other documented secondary names are Jolicoeur, Larivière, and Lajoie.
Male
French
 Norman French form of Old High German Bernhard, BERNARD means "bold as a bear." Compare with another form of Bernard.
Male
English
 English form of Anglo-Saxon Beornheard, BERNARD means "bold as a bear." Compare with another form of Bernard.
Girl/Female
French
Feminine of Bernard, meaning strong as a bear, or bear hard.
Girl/Female
Australian, French, German, Italian
Feminine of Bernard
Male
German
Variant spelling of German Meinhard, MEINARD means "strong and hardy."
Male
English
English form of Norman French Reynaud, REYNARD means "wise ruler."
Boy/Male
Gaelic, German, Scottish
Bear or Courageous; Bear Strong; Form of Bernard
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Reynard.
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, English, French, German
Strong as a Bear; Form of Bernard; Grim Bear; Bear; Courageous
Male
English
Variant spelling of English Leonard, LENNARD means "lion-strong."
Male
Italian
 Italian and Spanish form of Latin Bernardus, BERNARDO means "bold as a bear."
Female
French
Feminine form of French Bernard, BERNARDE means "bold as a bear."
Male
English
Variant spelling of English Gerard, GERRARD means "spear strong."
Male
French
French form of Spanish Fernándo, FERNAND means "ardent for peace."
BERNARD HINAULT
BERNARD HINAULT
BERNARD HINAULT
BERNARD HINAULT
BERNARD HINAULT
BERNARD HINAULT
BERNARD HINAULT