Prince Eugen Medal

Not to be confused with The Prince Eugen Culture Prize.
Prince Eugen Medal
Prins Eugen-medaljen
Awarded by The King of Sweden
Country  Sweden
Type Royal medal
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

Source (1945-2007): List of recipients]
Winners are Swedish unless denoted otherwise.

Architects

Painters

Graphic Artists

  • 1947 Harald Sallberg
  • 1955 Stig Åsberg
  • 1956 Emil Johanson-Thor
  • 1959 Stig Borglind
  • 1963 Palle Nielsen (Denmark)
  • 1967 Börje Veslen
  • 1971 Torsten Billman
  • 1973 Rolf Nesch (Norway)
  • 1974 Pentti Kaskipuro (Finland)
  • 1976 Sven Ljungberg
  • 1979 Gunnar Norrman
  • 1983 Sixten Haage
  • 1984 Ernst Mether-Borgström (Finland)
  • 1986 Bertil Lundberg
  • 1988 Nils G. Stenqvist
  • 1996 Outi Heiskanen (Finland)
  • 1997 Lasse Söderberg
  • 2003 Ulla Fries

Sculptors

Designers

  • 1945 Edvard Hald, Carl Malmsten
  • 1947 Erik Fleming
  • 1949 Wilhelm Kåge
  • 1951 Nathalie Krebs (Denmark)
  • 1954 Barbro Nilsson
  • 1957 Arthur Percy
  • 1958 Wiven Nilsson
  • 1959 Axel Salto (Denmark), Hannah Ryggen (Norway)
  • 1960 Alf Munthe
  • 1961 Hans Wegner (Denmark), Dora Ljung (Finland)
  • 1964 Sven Arne Gillgren, Kai Frank (Denmark)
  • 1965 Bruno Mathsson
  • 1968 Stig Lindberg
  • 1970 Sigurd Persson
  • 1971 Edna Martin
  • 1971 Viola Gråsten
  • 1977 Sven Palmqvist
  • 1979 Ulla Schumacher-Percy
  • 1979 Berndt Friberg
  • 1980 Kaisa Melanton, Tapio Wirkkala (Finland)
  • 1981 Gertrud Vasegaard (Denmark)
  • 1982 Karin Björquist, Birger Kaipiainen (Finland)
  • 1984 Birger Haglund
  • 1985 Elisabeth Hasselberg-Olsson, Benny Motzfeldt (Norway)
  • 1986 Vuokko Eskolin-Nurmesniemi (Finland)
  • 1987 Gösta Engström
  • 1988 Gunnar Cyrén, Tone Vigeland (Norway)
  • 1990 Ingrid Dessau, Synnøve Anker Aurdal (Norway)
  • 1991 Bertel Gardberg (Finland)
  • 1992 Torun Vivianna Bülow-Hübe
  • 1994 Bengt Liljedahl
  • 1995 Bertil Vallien, Alev Siesbye (Denmark), Kirsti Rantanen (Finland)
  • 1996 Vibeke Klint (Denmark)
  • 1997 Sigvard Bernadotte, Jane Reumert (Denmark)
  • 1998 Ingegerd Råman
  • 1999 Helena Hernmarck
  • 2000 Sten Kauppi, Gutte Eriksen (Denmark)
  • 2001 Signe Persson-Melin, Oiva Toikka (Finland)
  • 2002 Hans Krondahl, Ursula Munch-Petersen (Denmark)
  • 2003 Liv Blåvarp (Norway)
  • 2004 Kerstin Öhlin Lejonklou
  • 2005 Olle Ohlsson
  • 2006 Kenneth Williamsson, Jacob Jensen (Denmark)
  • 2008 Grete Prytz Kittelsen
  • 2010 Erika Lagerbielke
  • 2011 Helena Edman (goldsmith) [3]
  • 2012 Janna Syvänoja (Finland)

See also

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 "Anvisningar för bärande av kungliga medaljer med mera" (in Swedish). Sveriges Kungahus. Retrieved 16 February 2015.
  2. The Prince Eugen Medal, Royal Court of Sweden, retrieved 13 January 2011
  3. 3.0 3.1 3.2 "King presents Prince Eugen Medal". Swedish Royal Court. Retrieved 16 February 2015.

External links