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The 35-year-old Mercedes driver matched Ferrari great Michael Schumacher's seven titles in style, lapping sole rival and teammate Valtteri Bottas on a nightmare afternoon for the spinning Finn.
Hamilton took a record-extending 93rd career win at the Emilia Romagna Grand Prix as his Mercedes team clinched an unprecedented seventh successive Formula One constructors' title with four races to spare.
Raikkonen, the 2007 world champion who is now 41, holds the records for most races entered (327) and started (324) by any driver in the history of the sport and is the oldest on the starting grid.
The Mercedes driver had equalled Ferrari great Michael Schumacher's record 91 wins at the previous race at the Nuerburgring.
Hamilton, celebrating his seventh win of the season, is now 69 points clear of the Finn in the standings with six rounds remaining.
Hamilton, who had started on pole position in Sochi hoping for a 91st victory to equal Ferrari great Michael Schumacher's all-time record, finished third behind Red Bull's Max Verstappen.
The Portofino M convertible grand tourer features a redesigned powertrain, eight-speed gearbox and a five-position Manettino switch that includes a race mode.
Hamilton celebrated the 90th win of his Formula One career, one short of Michael Schumacher's all-time record, after a crazy crash-strewn Tuscan Grand Prix on Sunday that was twice stopped and re-started.
Ferrari, the only team to have competed in every season since the first in 1950, have won more races and championships than any other.
The 33-year-old German replaces Mexican Sergio Perez at the team formerly known as Racing Point.