Prince Eugen Medal

Award
Prince Eugen Medal
Prins Eugen-medaljen
TypeRoyal medal
Country Sweden
Presented byThe King of Sweden
Established1945
Order of Wear
Next (higher)Litteris et Artibus[1]
Next (lower)Prince Carl Medal[1]

The Prince Eugen Medal (Swedish: Prins Eugen-medaljen) is a medal conferred by the King of Sweden for "outstanding artistic achievement".[2]

The medal was established in 1945 by the then King of Sweden, Gustaf V, in connection with the eightieth birthday of his brother Prince Eugen who was a noted painter and art collector.

It is awarded every year on 5 November, the name day of Eugen, and presented to the winners at the Royal Palace in Stockholm.

Prince Eugen

Medallists

The following people have received the Prince Eugen Medal since its inception.[3] Winners are Swedish unless denoted otherwise.

Architects

  • 1945 Nils Eriksson, Erik Lallerstedt, Ivar Tengbom
  • 1947 Lars Israel Wahlman
  • 1950 Sigurd Lewerentz
  • 1951 Artur von Schmalensee
  • 1954 Paul Hedqvist, Alvar Aalto (Finland)
  • 1956 Sven Ivar Lind
  • 1957 Hakon Ahlberg
  • 1958 Kay Fisker (Denmark)
  • 1959 Melchior Wernstedt
  • 1960 Arnstein Arneberg (Norway)
  • 1961 Sven Markelius
  • 1962 Arne Jacobsen (Denmark)
  • 1963 Viljo Revell (Finland)
  • 1964 Erik Ahlsén
  • 1968 Erik Lundberg
  • 1970 Sven Backström, Leif Reinius
  • 1972 Nils Tesch, C.Th. Sørensen (Denmark)
  • 1973 Jørn Utzon (Denmark)
  • 1975 Kjell Lund (Norway)
  • 1976 Carl Nyrén
  • 1978 Klas Anshelm
  • 1980 Tore Ahlsén
  • 1981 Nils Ahrbom, Reima Pietilä (Finland)
  • 1982 Sverre Fehn (Norway)
  • 1983 Bengt Lindroos
  • 1984 Walter Bauer
  • 1986 Jan Wallinder, Henning Larsen (Denmark)
  • 1988 Jan Gezelius, Sven Ingvar Andersson (Denmark)
  • 1990 Bengt Hidemark
  • 1991 Erik Asmussen (Denmark)
  • 1992 Per Friberg
  • 1993 Åke Axelsson (furniture)
  • 1994 Gunnar Mattson, Juha Leiviskä (Finland)
  • 1996 Ove Hidemark
  • 1998 Gustaf Rosenberg
  • 2000 Johan Celsing
  • 2002 Ralph Erskine
  • 2003 Lèonie Geisendorf
  • 2005 Gert Wingårdh
  • 2004 Kristian Gullichsen (Finland)
  • 2006 Jan Olav Jensen (Norway)
  • 2007 Knud Holscher (Denmark)
  • 2009 Mats Edblom, Louise Campbell (Denmark)
  • 2010 Hans Bäckström
  • 2011 Jan Gehl[4]
  • 2012 Erik Wikerstål
  • 2013 Bo Swenson, Kjetil Trædal Thorsen (Norway)
  • 2014 Jonas Bohlin, Lene Tranberg (Denmark)
  • 2016 Pye Aurell Ehrström, Katarina Grundsell, Louise Masreliez, Susanne Ramel
  • 2017 Rainer Mahlamäki (Finland)
  • 2018 Margrét Harðardóttir (Iceland)

Painters

Graphic Artists

Sculptors

Artisans

Photographers

Draftsmen

  • 1972 Ann Margret Dahlquist-Ljungberg
  • 1978 Gunnar Hasselgren
  • 1984 Cecilia Frisendahl
  • 1989 Stig Claesson
  • 1995 Roj Friberg

Designers

See also

References

  1. ^ a b "Anvisningar för bärande av kungliga medaljer med mera" (in Swedish). Royal Court of Sweden. Archived from the original on 2 February 2015. Retrieved 16 February 2015.
  2. ^ "The Prince Eugen Medal". Royal Court of Sweden. Retrieved 13 January 2011.
  3. ^ "Medaljförläningar – Prins Eugen-medaljen" (in Swedish). Royal Court of Sweden. Archived from the original on 3 March 2016. Retrieved 19 December 2015.
  4. ^ a b c "King presents Prince Eugen Medal". Royal Court of Sweden. Retrieved 16 February 2015.

External links

  • List of recipients (1945–2007)
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