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PRIX DE ROME

:''This article concerns the French government prize. For similarly named prizes aimed at other countries' nationals, see Prix de Rome (disambiguation).''
The 'Prix de Rome' was a scholarship for art students. It was created in 1663 in France under the reign of Louis XIV. It was an annual burse for promising artists (painters, sculptors, and architects) who proved their talents by completing a very difficult elimination contest. The prize, organised by the Royal Academy of Painting and Sculpture, was open to their students. The award winner would win a stay at the Mancini Palace in Rome at the expense of the King of France. The stay could be extended if the director of the institution deemed it useful.
Expanded after 140 years into 5 categories, the contest started in 1663 as three categories - painting, sculpting, and architecture; in 1803, music was added; in 1804, engraving was added. The winner of the "First Grand Prize" would be sent to The Academy of France in Rome founded by Jean-Baptiste Colbert in 1666. There were also "Second Prizes" that allowed participants go to the same academy, albeit for a shorter period of time.
Eugène Delacroix, Edouard Manet, Edgar Degas, Ernest Chausson and Maurice Ravel attempted the Prix de Rome, but did not gain recognition. Jacques-Louis David, having failed three years in a row, considered suicide. Ravel tried a total of five times to win the prize, and the last failed attempt in 1905 was so controversial that it led to a complete reorganization of the administration at the Paris Conservatory.
The Prix de Rome was suppressed in 1968 by André Malraux. Since then, there have been a number of contests on file, and the Academies, together with The Institute of France, were merged by the State and the Minister of Culture. Selected lodgers now have an opportunity for improvement during an 18-month (sometimes 2-year) stay at The Academy of France in Rome (presently accommodated by the Villa Médicis).

Contents
Winners from the Architecture Category
Winners from the Painting Category
Winners from the Sculpture Category
Winners from the Engraving Category
Winners from the Musical Composition Category
References
External links

Winners from the Architecture Category


(From 1722 to 1786, a Grand Prix de Rome in architecture was awarded by the Académie d'architecture - its first holder was Jean Michel Chevotet.)

1786 - Charles Percier

1805 - Auguste Guenepin

1815 - Tilman-François Suys

1819 - Martin-Pierre Gauthier

1823 - Félix Duban

1824 - Henri Labrouste

1833 - Victor Baltard

1837 - Jean-Baptiste Guenepin

1840 - Théodore Ballu

1847 - Jules Eugène Lenepveu

1848 - Charles Garnier

1850 - Victor Louvet

1861 - Constant Moyaux

1864 - Julien Guadet

1870 - Albert-Félix-Théophile Thomas

1878 - Victor Laloux

1880 - Louis Girault

1881 - Henri Deglane

1886 - Albert Louvet, - “Premier Second Grand Prize”

1888 - Albert Tournaire

1890 - Emmanuel Pontremoli

1892 - Guillaume Tronchet

1899 - Tony Garnier

1902 - Henri Prost

1912 - Jacques Debat-Ponsan

1919 - Jacques Carlu

1923 - Jean-Baptiste Mathon

1927 - André Leconte

1928 - Georges Dengler

1938 - Henry Bernard

1939 - Bernard Zehrfuss

1945 - Jean Dubuisson

1950 - Xavier Arsène-Henry - “Premier Second Grand Prize”

1954 - Robert Venturi

1955 - Ngô Viết Thụ

1956 - Michel Folliasson - “Premier Second Grand Prize”

1966 - Bernard Schoebel

1967 - Daniel Kahane

Winners from the Painting Category



1663 - Pierre Monier (or Meunier)

1673 - Louis de Boullogne le jeune

1682 - Hyacinthe Rigaud

1688 - Daniel Sarrabat

1699 - Pierre-Jacques Cazes

1709 - Jean Antoine Watteau (''dit'' Antoine Watteau) - "Second Grand Prize"

1720 - François Boucher

1721 - Charles-Joseph Natoire

1724 - Carle van Loo

1727 - Pierre-Hubert Subleyras

1734 - Jean-Baptiste Marie Pierre

1736 - Noël Hallé

1738 - Charles-Amédée-Philippe van Loo

1741 - Charles-Michel-Ange Challe

1752 - Jean-Honoré Fragonard

1756 - Hughes Taraval

1758 - Jean-Bernard Restout

1765 - Jean Bardin

1766 - François-Guillaume Ménageot

1767 - Jean Simon Berthélemy

1768 - François-André Vincent

1769 - Joseph Barthélémy Le Bouteux, Pierre Lacour - "Second Grand Prize"

1770 - Gabriel Lemonnier

1771 - Joseph-Benoît Suvée

1772 - Pierre-Charles Jombert, Anicet Charles Gabriel Lemonnier - "Second Grand Prize"

1773 - Pierre Peyron

1774 - Jacques-Louis David

1775 - Jean-Baptiste Regnault

1776 - Bénigne Gagneraux

1778 - Charles-Édouard Chaise – “Second Prize”

1780 - Jean-Pierre Saint-Ours

1782 - Antoine-Charles-Horace Vernet (''dit'' Carle Vernet)

1783 - François Gounod - "Second Grand Prize"

1784 - Jean-Germain Drouais, Guillaume Guillon Lethière - "Second Grand Prize"

1787 - François-Xavier Fabre

1789 - Anne-Louis Girodet de Roussy-Trioson, Guillaume Guillon Lethière - "Second Grand Prize"

1790 - Jacques Réattu

1792 - Charles Paul Landon

1797 - Pierre-Narcisse Guérin, Louis-André-Gabriel Bouchet, Pierre Bouillon

1798 - Fulchran-Jean Harriet

1800 - Jean-Pierre Granger

1801 - Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres

1802 - Alexandre Menjaud

1803 - Merry-Joseph Blondel

1804 - Joseph-Denis Odevaere

1805 - Félix Boisselier

1807 - François Joseph Heim

1808 - Alexandre-Charles Guillemot

1809 - Jérôme-Martin Langlois

1810 - Michel Martin Drölling

1811 - Alexandre-Denis-Abel de Pujol

1812 - Louis-Vincent-Léon Pallière

1813 - François-Edouard Picot[1]

1815 - Jean Alaux (''dit'' le Romain)

1816 - Antoine-Jean-Baptiste Thomas

1817 - Léon Cogniet, Achille Etna Michallon - History

1820 - Amable-Paul Coutan

1821 - Joseph-Désiré Court, Jean-Charles-Joseph Rémond

1824 - Charles Philippe Larivière

1825 - André Giroux

1830 - Émile Signol

1831 - Henry-Frédéric-Schopin (or Chopin)

1832 - Antoine Wiertz, Jean-Hippolyte Flandrin

1833 - Gabriel Prieur

1834 - Paul Jourdy

1837 - Thomas Couture

1838 - Isidore Pils

1839 - Ernest Hébert

1840 - Pierre-Nicolas Brisset

1842 - Victor Biennourry

1844 - Félix-Joseph Barrias

1845 - Jean-Achille Benouville, Alexandre Cabanel - “Second Prix de Rome”

1847 - Jules Eugène Lenepveu

1848 - Joseph Stallaert; William-Adolphe Bouguereau & Gustave Boulanger - “Second Prize”

1849 - Gustave Boulanger

1850 - William-Adolphe Bouguereau, Paul Baudry

1854 - Felix-Henri Giacomotti, Armand Bernard - “Second Prix de Rome”

1857 - Charles Sellier

1858 - Jean-Jacques Henner

1861 - Léon Perrault, Jules Joseph Lefebvre

1864 - Diogène-Ulysse-Napoléon Maillard

1865 - Jules Machard, André Hennebicq, Gustave Huberti

1866 - Henri Regnault 1911 Encyclopedia

1868 - Édouard-Théophile Blanchard[2]

1869 - Luc-Olivier Merson

1871 - Edouard Toudouze

1873 - Aimé Morot

1874 - Paul-Albert Besnard[3]

1875 - Léon Comerre, Jules Bastien-Lepage - “Second Prize”

1876 - Joseph Wencker

1880 - Henri Lucien Doucet

1881 - Louis-Edouard-Paul Fournier

1883 - André Marcel Baschet, Émile Friant - “Second Prize”

1884 - Edouard Cabane - "Second Prize"

1889 - Ernest Laurent

1891 - Adolphe Déchenaud - “Second Grand Prize”, Hubert-Denis Etcheverry - “Second Prize”

1894 - Adolphe Déchenaud

1898 - Jean-Amédée Gibert, Jules Joseph Lefebvre

1906 - Albert Henry Krehbiel

1907 - Louis Léon Eugène Billotey, Émile Aubry

1908 - Jean Lefeuvre

1910 - Jean Dupas

1911 - Jean-Gabriel Domergue

1912 - Gabriel Girodon

1913 - Robert Davaux

1914 - Victor-Julien Giraud, Jean Despujols

1919 - Louis-Pierre Rigal

1921 - Constantin Font

1922 - Pierre-Henri Ducos de La Haille

1923 - Pierre Dionisi

1924 - René-Marie Castaing

1925 - Odette Pauvert - First "First Grand Prize" obtained by a woman

1928 - Nicolas Untersteller

1930 - Yves Brayer, Salvatore DeMaio

1934 - Pierre-Emile-Henri Jérôme

1936 - Lucien Fontanarosa & Jean Pinet - “Premier Grand Prize”; Roger Bezombes

1941 - Piet Schoenmakers

1942 - Pierre-Yves Trémois – “Premier Grand Prize”

1946 - José Fabri-Canti

1947 - Louis Vuillermoz - “Premier Second Grand Prize”

1948 - John Heliker

1950 - Paul Collomb - “Premier Second Grand Prize”

1951 - Daniel Sénélar - “Premier Grand Prize”

1953 - Pierick Houdy

1955 - Paul Ambille

1960 - Pierre Carron

1962 - Freddy Tiffou

1965 - Jean-Marc Lange

1966 - Gérard Barthélemy

1967 - Thierry Vaubourgoin - “Second Grand Prize”

1968 - Michel Niel Froment

Winners from the Sculpture Category



1673 - Jean Cornu

1680 - Jean Joly

1682 - Nicolas Coustou

1686 - Pierre Legros

1694 - René Frémin

1722 - Edmé Bouchardon

1725 - Jean-Baptiste II Lemoyne

1739 - Louis-Claude Vassé

1748 - Augustin Pajou

1754 - Charles-Antoine Bridan

1757 - Étienne-Pierre-Adrien Gois

1758 - Félix Lecomte

1761 - Jean-Antoine Houdon

1762 - Louis-Simon Boizot

1765 - Pierre Julien

1772 - François-Nicolas Delaistre

1779 - Louis-Pierre Deseine

1784 - Antoine-Denis Chaudet

1790 - François-Frédéric Lemot

1801 - Joseph-Charles Marin & François-Dominique-Aimé Milhomme

1806 - Pierre-François-Grégoire Giraud

1809 - Henri-Joseph Ruxthiel

1811 - David d'Angers

1812 - François Rude

1813 - Jean-Jacques Pradier (''dit'' James Pradier)

1815 - Étienne-Jules Ramey

1817 - Charles-François Lebœuf (''dit'' Nanteuil)

1818 - Bernard-Gabriel Seurre (''dit'' Seurre Aîné)

1819 - Abel Dimier

1820 - Georges Jacquot

1821 - Philippe-Joseph-Henri Lemaire

1823 - Augustin-Alexandre Dumont & Francisque-Joseph Duret

1824 - Charles-Marie-Émile Seurre (''dit'' Seurre jeune)

1826 - Louis Desprez

1827 - Jean-Louis-Nicolas Jaley & François-Gaspard-Aimé Lanno

1828 - Antoine Laurent Dantan (''dit'' Dantan l'Aîné)

1829 - Jean-Baptiste-Joseph Debay (''dit'' Debay fils)

1830 - Honoré-Jean-Aristide Husson

1832 - François Jouffroy & Jean-Louis Brian

1833 - Pierre-Charles Simart

1836 - Jean-Marie-Bienaimé Bonnassieux & Auguste-Louis-Marie Ottin

1837 - Louis-Léopold Chambard

1838 - Nicolas-Victor Vilain

1839 - Théodore-Charles Gruyère

1841 - Georges Diebolt & Charles-Joseph Godde

1842 - Jules Cavelier

1843 - René-Ambroise Maréchal

1844 - Eugène-Louis Lequesne

1845 - Jean-Baptiste-Claude-Eugène Guillaume

1847 - Jacques-Léonard Maillet & Jean-Joseph Perraud

1848 - Gabriel-Jules Thomas

1849 - Louis Roguet

1850 - Charles-Alphonse-Achille Gumery

1851 - Gustave Adolphe Désiré Crauk

1852 - Alfred-Adolphe-Édouard Lepère

1854 - Jean-Baptiste Carpeaux

1855 - Henri-Michel-Antoine Chapu & Amédée-Donatien Doublemard

1856 - Henri-Charles Maniglier

1857 - Joseph Tournois

1859 - Jean-Alexandre-Joseph Falguière & Louis-Léon Cugnot

1860 - Barthélemy Raymond

1861 - Justin-Chrysostome Sanson

1862 - Ernest-Eugène Hiolle

1863 - Charles-Arthur Bourgeois

1864 - Eugène Delaplanche & Jean-Baptiste Deschamps

1865 - Louis-Ernest Barrias

1868 - Marius-Jean-Antoine Mercié & Edme-Antony-Paul Noël (''dit'' Tony Noël)

1869 - André-Joseph Allar

1870 - Jules-Isidore Lafrance

1871 - Laurent-Honoré Marqueste

1872 - Jules Coutan

1873 - Jean-Antoine-Marie Idrac

1874 - Jean-Antoine Injalbert

1875 - Jean-Baptiste Hugues

1876 - Alfred-Désiré Lanson

1877 - Alphonse-Amédée Cordonnier

1878 - Edmond Grasset

1879 - Léon Fagel

1880 - Émile-Edmond Peynot

1881 - Jacques-Théodore-Dominique Labatut

1882 - Désiré-Maurice Ferrary

1883 - Henri-Édouard Lombard

1884 - Denys Puech

1885 - Joseph-Antoine Gardet

1886 - Paul-Gabriel Capellaro

1887 - Edgar-Henri Boutry

1888 - Louis-J. Convers

1889 - Jean-Charles Desvergnes

1890 - Paul-Jean-Baptiste Gasq

1891 - François-Léon Sicard

1892 - Hippolyte-Jules Lefebvre

1893 - Aimé-Jérémie-Delphin Octobre

1894 - Constant-Ambroise Roux

1895 - Hippolyte-Paul-René Roussel (''dit'' Paul-Roussel)

1896 - Jean-Baptiste-Antoine Champeil

1897 - Victor Segoffin

1898 - Camille Alaphilippe

1899 - André-César Vermare

1900 - Paul-Maximilien Landowski

1901 - Henri Bouchard

1913 - Gilbert Ledward

1914 - Charles Sargeant Jagger Jagger, Charles Sargeant

1919 - Alfred Janniot - Premier prize, Raymond Delamarre - Premier prize ''ex aequo et bono'', César Schroevens - Third Prize

1932 - Henri Lagriffoul

1934 - Albert Bouquillon

1935 - Alphonse Darville

1936 - André Greck

1947 - Léon Bosramiez

1954 - Jacqueline Bechet-Ferber

Winners from the Engraving Category


:The engravery prize was created in 1804 and suppressed in 1968 by André Malraux, the minister of Culture.

1906 - Henry Cheffer

1910 - Jules Piel

1911 - Albert Decaris

1920 - Pierre Matossy

1921 - Pierre Gandon

1952 - Claude Durrens

Winners from the Musical Composition Category



1803 - Albert Androt

1804 - no Grand Prize awarded

1805 - Ferdinand Gasse ("first" First Grand Prize) and Victor Dourlen ("second" First Grand Prize)

1806 - Victor Bouteiller

1807 - no Grand Prize awarded

1808 - Pierre-Auguste-Louis Blondeau

1809 - Louis Joseph Daussoigne-Méhul

1810 - Désiré Beaulieu

1811 - Hippolyte André Jean Baptiste Chélard

1812 - Louis Joseph Ferdinand Herold ("first" First Grand Prize) and Félix Cazot ("second" First Grand Prize)

1813 - Auguste Panseron

1814 - P.-G. Roll

1815 - François Benoist

1816 - no Grand Prize awarded

1817 - Désiré-Alexandre Batton

1818 - no Grand Prize awarded

1819 - Fromental Halévy ("first" First Grand Prize) and P.-J.-P.-C. Massin-Turina ("second" First Grand Prize)

1820 - Aimé Ambroise Simon Leborne

1821 - L.-V.-E. Rifaut

1822 - J.-A. Lebourgeois

1823 - E. Boilly and L.-C. Ermel

1824 - A.-M.-B. Barbereau

1825 - A. Guillion

1826 - C.-J. Paris

1827 - J.-B.-L. Guiraud

1828 - G. Ross-Despréaux

1829 - no Grand Prize awarded

1830 - Hector Berlioz ("first" First Grand Prize) and Alexandre Montfort ("second" First Grand Prize)

1831 - Eugène-Prosper Prévost

1832 - Ambroise Thomas

1833 - A. Thys

1834 - A. Elwart

1835 - Ernest Boulanger

1836 - X. Boisselot

1837 - Louis Désiré Besozzi

1838 - A.-G.-J. Bousquet

1839 - Charles Gounod

1840 - F.E.V. Bazin

1841 - L. Maillard

1842 - A.-A. Roger

1843 - no Grand Prize awarded

1844 - Victor Massé

1845 - no Grand Prize awarded

1846 - Léon Gastinel

1847 - P.-L. Deffès

1848 - J.-L.-A. Duprato

1849 - no Grand Prize awarded

1850 - J.-A. Charlot

1851 - J.-C.-A. Delehelle

1852 - L. Cohen

1853 - P.-C.-C. Galibert

1854 - G.-N. Barthe

1855 - J. Conte

1856 - no Grand Prize awarded

1857 - Georges Bizet

1858 - S. David

1859 - Ernest Guiraud

1860 - Emile Paladilhe

1861 - Théodore Dubois

1862 - L. Bourgault-Ducoudray

1863 - Jules Massenet

1864 - Victor Sieg

1865 - Charles Ferdinand Lenepveu

1866 - Émile Louis Fortuné Pessard - "1st Harmony Prize"

1867 - no prize awarded

1868 - V.-A. Pelletier-Rabuteau and E. Wintzweiller

1869 - Antoine Taudou

1870 - Charles Edouard Lefebvre and Henri Maréchal

1871 - Gaston Serpette

1872 - Gaston Salvayre

1873 - Paul Puget

1874 - Léon Erhart

1875 - André Wormser

1876 - Paul Joseph Guillaume Hillemacher

1877 - no Grand Prize awarded

1878 - Clément Broutin

1879 - Georges Hüe

1880 - Lucien Joseph Edouard Hillemacher

1881 - no Grand Prize awarded

1882 - Georges Marty

1883 - Paul Vidal

1884 - Claude Debussy

1885 - Xavier Leroux

1886 - André Gedalge - "Second Prize"

1887 - Gustave Charpentier

1891 - Paul-Henri-Joseph Lebrun (1861-1920)

1894 - Henri Rabaud

1900 - Florent Schmitt

1901 - André Caplet (against Maurice Ravel, 3rd Prize)

1901 - Gabriel Dupont - "Second Prize"

1902 - Aymé Kunc

1902 - Roger Ducasse - "Second Prize"

1902 - Albert Bertelin - "Third Prize"

1903 - Raoul Laparra

1904 - Raymond-Jean Pech

1904 - Paul Pierné - "Second Prize"

1904 - Hélène Fleury-Roy - "Third Prize"

1905 - Victor Gallois

1905 - Marcel Samuel-Rousseau - "Second Prize"

1905 - Philippe Gaubert - "Third Prize"

1906 - Louis Dumas

1907 - Maurice Le Boucher

1908 - André Gailhard

1908 - Louis Dumas

1908 - Nadia Boulanger - "Second Prize"

1908 - Édouard Flament

1909 - Jules Mazellier

1909 - Marcelle Tournier - "Second Prize"

1913 - Lili Boulanger

1914 - Marcel Dupré

1919 - Jacques Ibert - "First Grand Prize"

1923 - Jeanne Leleu - "First Grand Prize"

1923 - Robert Bréard - "Second Prize"

1934 - Eugène Bozza

1935 - Samuel Barber

1938 - Henri Dutilleux

1953 - Jacques Castérède

1955 - Pierre Max Dubois

1972 - Gérard Grisey

References


1. The Field of Cultural Production: Essays on Art and Literature, Pierre Bourdieu, p. 215, ISBN 0231082878, 1993, Columbia University Press
2. The Legacy of Homer: Four Centuries of Art from the Ecole Nationale Superieure Des Beaux-arts, Paris, 2005, Yale University Press, ISBN 0300109180
3. The New International Year Book, Published 1966. Dodd, Mead and Co.P 86

External links



The Prix de Rome Contests in Painting.

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