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PRIX DE-ROME

  • Prix de Rome
  • French scholarship for arts students

    The Prix de Rome (pronounced [pʁi də ʁɔm]) or Grand Prix de Rome was a French scholarship for arts students, initially for painters and sculptors, established

    Prix de Rome

    Prix de Rome

    Prix_de_Rome

  • Prix de Rome (disambiguation)
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    "Prix de Rome" may refer to: Prix de Rome of the French government Prix de Rome (Belgium) Prix de Rome (Canada) Prix de Rome (Netherlands) Rome Prize of

    Prix de Rome (disambiguation)

    Prix_de_Rome_(disambiguation)

  • Rijksakademie van beeldende kunsten
  • Art academy in Amsterdam, Netherlands

    studios. The academy awards a Prix de Rome to eligible artists and architects. The award originated with the French Prix de Rome in 1666. In 1808 Louis Bonaparte

    Rijksakademie van beeldende kunsten

    Rijksakademie van beeldende kunsten

    Rijksakademie_van_beeldende_kunsten

  • Prix de Rome (Belgium)
  • Belgian award for young artists

    Belgian Prix de Rome (Dutch: Prijs van Rome) is an award for young artists, created in 1832, following the example of the original French Prix de Rome. The

    Prix de Rome (Belgium)

    Prix de Rome (Belgium)

    Prix_de_Rome_(Belgium)

  • Prix de Rome (Canada)
  • Canadian architecture award

    The Prix de Rome is an award for architects from the Canada Council for the Arts Established in 1987, the Prix de Rome is awarded to an architect or group

    Prix de Rome (Canada)

    Prix_de_Rome_(Canada)

  • Prix de Rome cantatas (Berlioz)
  • Cantatas by Berlioz

    The French composer Hector Berlioz made four attempts at winning the Prix de Rome music prize, finally succeeding in 1830. As part of the competition,

    Prix de Rome cantatas (Berlioz)

    Prix de Rome cantatas (Berlioz)

    Prix_de_Rome_cantatas_(Berlioz)

  • Prix de Rome (Netherlands)
  • Dutch art award for young artists and architects

    The Dutch Prix de Rome is based on the originally French Prix de Rome and is awarded annually to architects and artists younger than 35. The award was

    Prix de Rome (Netherlands)

    Prix_de_Rome_(Netherlands)

  • François-Léon Benouville
  • French painter

    his brother he received the Prix de Rome in 1845. Both he and his brother travelled to Rome. In Rome, as a Prix de Rome pensionary at the Villa Medici

    François-Léon Benouville

    François-Léon_Benouville

  • French Academy in Rome
  • Art school in Rome, Italy

    of study for select French artists who, having won the prestigious Prix de Rome (Rome Prize), were honored with a 3, 4 or 5-year scholarship (depending

    French Academy in Rome

    French Academy in Rome

    French_Academy_in_Rome

  • Deane Keller (portraitist)
  • American artist and academic

    awarded the Gran Prix de Rome in 1926. He was a Fellow of the American Academy in Rome (FAAR) for three years. During his time in Rome, he painted a portrait

    Deane Keller (portraitist)

    Deane_Keller_(portraitist)

  • The Death of Seneca
  • Painting by Jacques-Louis David

    assembly of gesticulating figures, it was his third attempt to win the Prix de Rome, but lost to a painting on the same subject by Pierre Peyron. Peyron's

    The Death of Seneca

    The Death of Seneca

    The_Death_of_Seneca

  • Henry Pottier
  • French architect (born 1912)

    Pottier, was a French architect. A disciple of Victor Laloux, he won a Prix de Rome in 1944. As it was customary to fill the influential position of Architecte

    Henry Pottier

    Henry_Pottier

  • List of works by Hector Berlioz
  • Pollet: Fleure du Tage (?1817) Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle: La Marseillaise (1830) Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle: Chant du neuf Thermidor (1830) Ferdinand

    List of works by Hector Berlioz

    List of works by Hector Berlioz

    List_of_works_by_Hector_Berlioz

  • Rome Prize
  • American award for emerging artists and scholars

    The Rome Prize is awarded by the American Academy in Rome, in Rome, Italy. Approximately thirty scholars and artists are selected each year to receive

    Rome Prize

    Rome Prize

    Rome_Prize

  • Jean-Eugène Buland
  • French painter (1852–1926)

    photographs in order to paint with realism. He received the Second Grand Prix de Rome two years in a row, in 1878 and 1879. His participation in the Salon

    Jean-Eugène Buland

    Jean-Eugène Buland

    Jean-Eugène_Buland

  • The Fallen Angel (painting)
  • Painting by Alexandre Cabanel

    was at the National School of Fine Arts, Cabanel won the second Grand Prix de Rome, which allowed him to move to Italy for a few years. Like all the other

    The Fallen Angel (painting)

    The Fallen Angel (painting)

    The_Fallen_Angel_(painting)

  • Joseph Wamps
  • French painter (1689–1744)

    the Lancry family. In 1715, he was awarded the Prix de Rome of the Académie royale de peinture et de sculpture with his rendering of Judith beheading

    Joseph Wamps

    Joseph Wamps

    Joseph_Wamps

  • Marcel Baschet
  • French portrait painter (1862–1941)

    student at the École des beaux-arts de Paris in the studio of Gustave Boulanger, in 1883 he won the Grand Prix de Rome for painting for Oedipus curses his

    Marcel Baschet

    Marcel Baschet

    Marcel_Baschet

  • Fulchran-Jean Harriet
  • French painter (1776–1805)

    Paris. A student of David, he won the Prix de Rome in 1793 with Brutus, killed in battle, is brought back to Rome, and in 1798 with a painting on the theme

    Fulchran-Jean Harriet

    Fulchran-Jean Harriet

    Fulchran-Jean_Harriet

  • Alexandre Cabanel
  • French painter (1823–1889)

    Cincinnatus receiving the ambassadors of Rome, in 1843, and Christ in the Garden of Olives, in 1844, he won the Prix de Rome scholarship, in 1845 at the age of

    Alexandre Cabanel

    Alexandre Cabanel

    Alexandre_Cabanel

  • The Sermon on the Fall of Rome
  • 2012 novel by Jérôme Ferrari

    Fall of Rome (French: Le Sermon sur la chute de Rome) is a novel by the French writer Jérôme Ferrari, published in 2012. The book received the Prix Goncourt

    The Sermon on the Fall of Rome

    The_Sermon_on_the_Fall_of_Rome

  • Alain Bernaud
  • French composer (1932–2020)

    2nd Prix de Rome for composition 1955. 1st Grand Prix de Rome for composition 1957. Denis Havard de la Montagne, Tournemire, Beydts. "Prix de Rome 1900-1909

    Alain Bernaud

    Alain Bernaud

    Alain_Bernaud

  • Lili Boulanger
  • French composer (1893–1918)

    Symbolist and Impressionist movements. The first woman to win the Grand Prix de Rome composition competition, her older sister was the composer and composition

    Lili Boulanger

    Lili Boulanger

    Lili_Boulanger

  • Villa Medici
  • Historic house in Rome, Italy

    [citation needed] has housed the French Academy in Rome and has welcomed winners of the Prix de Rome since 1803, to promote and represent artistic creation

    Villa Medici

    Villa Medici

    Villa_Medici

  • Louis Hector Leroux
  • French painter

    the Prix de Rome in 1858, and subsequently met and befriended Henri-Michel-Antoine Chapu (Prix de Rome, 1855), Jules Joseph Lefebvre (Prix de Rome, 1861)

    Louis Hector Leroux

    Louis Hector Leroux

    Louis_Hector_Leroux

  • Faust et Hélène
  • 1913 cantata by Lili Boulanger

    Prix de Rome music competition, which she then won, becoming the first woman to receive its first prize. Boulanger's sister Nadia applied to the Prix

    Faust et Hélène

    Faust et Hélène

    Faust_et_Hélène

  • Jacques-Louis David
  • French painter (1748–1825)

    zeal—only to fail to win the Prix de Rome again the following year. Finally, in 1774, David was awarded the Prix de Rome on the strength of his painting

    Jacques-Louis David

    Jacques-Louis David

    Jacques-Louis_David

  • Olivier-Clément Cacoub
  • French-Tunisian architect (1920–2008)

    practicing in France, Russia, and across Africa. He was awarded the Grand Prix de Rome in 1953, and held the title of chief architect of civil buildings and

    Olivier-Clément Cacoub

    Olivier-Clément Cacoub

    Olivier-Clément_Cacoub

  • The Death of Priam (Lefebvre)
  • 1861 painting by Jules Lefebvre

    Priam is an 1861 oil on canvas by Jules Lefebvre. He entered it for the Prix de Rome, which it won. It depicts the death of King Priam during the Sack of

    The Death of Priam (Lefebvre)

    The Death of Priam (Lefebvre)

    The_Death_of_Priam_(Lefebvre)

  • William-Adolphe Bouguereau
  • French academic painter (1825–1905)

    Bouguereau determined to win the Prix de Rome, which would gain him a three-year residence at the Villa Medici in Rome, Italy, where, in addition taking

    William-Adolphe Bouguereau

    William-Adolphe Bouguereau

    William-Adolphe_Bouguereau

  • List of compositions by Maurice Ravel
  • Ravel wrote, many of which were written during his time in the Conservatoire de Paris. Below are a few significant unpublished works. "Music/Arrangements/Mussorgsky

    List of compositions by Maurice Ravel

    List of compositions by Maurice Ravel

    List_of_compositions_by_Maurice_Ravel

  • Dante and Virgil
  • 1850 painting by William-Adolphe Bouguereau

    Bougereau's third and ultimately unsuccessful attempt to win the coveted Prix de Rome, even though he had submitted a work that he knew would appeal to the

    Dante and Virgil

    Dante and Virgil

    Dante_and_Virgil

  • Louis-Robert Goust
  • French architect

    Grand Prix for Architecture (the future Prix de Rome) in 1786 and 1788. On 1 May 1811 he was appointed architect for the construction of the Arc de Triomphe

    Louis-Robert Goust

    Louis-Robert_Goust

  • Les pêcheurs de perles
  • 1863 opera by Georges Bizet

    pêcheurs arose from his standing as a former winner of the prestigious Prix de Rome. Despite a good reception by the public, press reactions to the work

    Les pêcheurs de perles

    Les pêcheurs de perles

    Les_pêcheurs_de_perles

  • Lucienne Heuvelmans
  • French sculptor

    1908, receiving the first second Grand Prix in 1910, Heuvelmans became the first woman to win the Grande Prix de Rome for sculpture in July 1911 for her work

    Lucienne Heuvelmans

    Lucienne Heuvelmans

    Lucienne_Heuvelmans

  • Georges Rouget
  • French painter (1783–1869)

    the Portrait of Pope Pius VII. Though he won the second prize in the Prix de Rome contest in 1803, he failed three times to win the first prize. He produced

    Georges Rouget

    Georges Rouget

    Georges_Rouget

  • Claude Debussy
  • French classical composer (1862–1918)

    award, the Prix de Rome, with his cantata L'enfant prodigue. The Prix carried with it a residence at the Villa Medici, the French Academy in Rome, to further

    Claude Debussy

    Claude Debussy

    Claude_Debussy

  • Mathurin Cherpitel
  • French architect

    working as a draftsman for Ange-Jacques Gabriel, before winning the Prix de Rome in 1758. When he returned to Paris, he had difficulty finding work, but

    Mathurin Cherpitel

    Mathurin_Cherpitel

  • Isidore Pils
  • French painter

    Beaux-Arts and studied under François-Édouard Picot. He competed for the Prix de Rome, which he won in 1838 for a history painting, St. Peter Healing a Lame

    Isidore Pils

    Isidore Pils

    Isidore_Pils

  • Auguste Ottin
  • French sculptor

    Bonnassieux the Grand Prix de Rome for a sculpture of Socrates drinking the draft. One vestige of his Roman sojourn of 1836-1840 is a View of Rome, 1837, in graphite

    Auguste Ottin

    Auguste Ottin

    Auguste_Ottin

  • Rory Pilgrim
  • British artist

    of understanding and caretaking..". In 2019 Pilgrim was awarded the Prix de Rome (Netherlands), for his work The Undercurrent. Pilgrim developed The Undercurrent

    Rory Pilgrim

    Rory_Pilgrim

  • Folkert de Jong
  • Dutch artist

    Tucson, Arizona, USA, 2018 Prix de Rome, Sculpture, 2003 KDR KunstRAI Prize, Amsterdam, 2004 Benjamin Genocchio, Folkert de Jong : Les Saltimbanques, New

    Folkert de Jong

    Folkert_de_Jong

  • Machado de Castro National Museum
  • Art museum in Coimbra, Portugal

    which included the addition of a new building, was awarded the Piranesi/Prix de Rome Prize 2014. The museum is housed in the former Bishop's Palace. This

    Machado de Castro National Museum

    Machado de Castro National Museum

    Machado_de_Castro_National_Museum

  • Anna Quinquaud
  • French explorer and sculptor

    Graveurs et Décorateurs 1924: Prix de Rome, second prize 1924: Prix de l'Afrique Occidentale Française 1932: Prix de Madagascar 1932: Chevalier of the

    Anna Quinquaud

    Anna Quinquaud

    Anna_Quinquaud

  • Lambert-Sigisbert Adam
  • French sculptor (1700–1759)

    In 1723 Adam received the Prix de Rome for study at the French Academy in Rome, which gave him a year scholarship in Rome, where he studied the works

    Lambert-Sigisbert Adam

    Lambert-Sigisbert Adam

    Lambert-Sigisbert_Adam

  • Théodore Ballu
  • French architect

    won the Prix de Rome. That year competition's final challenge was to design a palace for the Chambre des Pairs. Ballu designed the Église de la Trinité

    Théodore Ballu

    Théodore Ballu

    Théodore_Ballu

  • Charles-Amédée-Philippe van Loo
  • French painter (1719–1795)

    won the Prix de Rome, then at Aix-en-Provence, before returning to Paris in 1745. He was invited to join the Académie Royale de Peinture et de Sculpture

    Charles-Amédée-Philippe van Loo

    Charles-Amédée-Philippe van Loo

    Charles-Amédée-Philippe_van_Loo

  • Rolande Falcinelli
  • French organist, composer & educator (1920–2006)

    Dupré (organ and improvisation). In 1942, she received the second Grand Prix de Rome in composition. From 1946 to 1973, she was titular organist at Sacré-Cœur

    Rolande Falcinelli

    Rolande Falcinelli

    Rolande_Falcinelli

  • Grand Prix
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Series Sevens Grand Prix Series, European rugby tournaments The Grand Prix, greyhound racing competition SailGP Grand Prix de Rome, scholarship awarded

    Grand Prix

    Grand_Prix

  • Tony Garnier (architect)
  • French architect (1869–1948)

    (1890–1899). In 1899 he won the Prix de Rome for a design of a national bank. The prize enabled him to reside at the Villa Medici in Rome for four years, until

    Tony Garnier (architect)

    Tony Garnier (architect)

    Tony_Garnier_(architect)

  • Auguste Vinchon
  • French painter

    Serangeli in his Paris studio. He won the second Prix de Rome for painting in 1813 and the first Prix de Rome in 1814 for his painting of Diagoras Carried

    Auguste Vinchon

    Auguste Vinchon

    Auguste_Vinchon

  • Charles Gounod
  • French composer (1818–1893)

    Gounod was a student at the Conservatoire de Paris and won France's most prestigious musical prize, the Prix de Rome. His studies took him to Italy, Austria

    Charles Gounod

    Charles Gounod

    Charles_Gounod

  • Gustave Boulanger
  • French figurative painter and academic (1824–1888)

    27 rue de Fleurus. The group also gathered at the atelier of Gérôme on rue de Sevres. Boulanger turned his efforts to winning the Prix de Rome, and with

    Gustave Boulanger

    Gustave Boulanger

    Gustave_Boulanger

  • Paul-Jacques-Aimé Baudry
  • French painter (1828-1886)

    Drolling and enrolled in the École des Beaux-Arts in 1845. He won the Prix de Rome in 1850 for his picture of Zenobia found on the banks of the Araxes.

    Paul-Jacques-Aimé Baudry

    Paul-Jacques-Aimé Baudry

    Paul-Jacques-Aimé_Baudry

  • Paul Bigot
  • French architect (1870–1942)

    atelier of Louis-Jules André. He won the Grand Prix de Rome in 1900, which enabled him to study in Rome at the Villa Medici. He later became a professor

    Paul Bigot

    Paul Bigot

    Paul_Bigot

  • Antoine-Denis Chaudet
  • French sculptor (1763–1810)

    Slavery by His Brothers, was awarded the Prix-de-Rome. This enabled him to study at the French Academy in Rome, where he spent four years studying ancient

    Antoine-Denis Chaudet

    Antoine-Denis Chaudet

    Antoine-Denis_Chaudet

  • Sardanapalus (play)
  • Tragedy by Lord Byron

    In 1830 competitors for the Paris Conservatoire's Prix de Rome were given J.-F. Gail's La Mort de Sardanapale, a text based on Byron's play and Delacroix'

    Sardanapalus (play)

    Sardanapalus (play)

    Sardanapalus_(play)

  • Henri Frédéric Schopin
  • French painter (1804–1880)

    1804 - 21 October 1880) was a French painter. He was the winner of the Prix de Rome for painting in 1831. Born in Germany to French parents, Henri-Frédéric

    Henri Frédéric Schopin

    Henri Frédéric Schopin

    Henri_Frédéric_Schopin

  • Gaston Carraud
  • French composer and music critic

    musical composition at the Conservatoire de Paris with Jules Massenet and obtained in 1890 the Premier Grand Prix de Rome with the cantata Cléopâtre after a

    Gaston Carraud

    Gaston_Carraud

  • Auguste Blondeau
  • French composer, violinist, music theorist and historian

    Pierre Baillot. He won a mention at the Prix de Rome in 1807 and in 1808 was awarded the first Grand Prix of Rome in musical composition with his cantata

    Auguste Blondeau

    Auguste_Blondeau

  • Alexandre Menjaud
  • French painter

    continue to exhibit there until his death. In 1802, he was awarded the Prix de Rome for his depiction of Julius Sabinus and Epponina before Vespasian. From

    Alexandre Menjaud

    Alexandre Menjaud

    Alexandre_Menjaud

  • Marcel Bitsch
  • French composer, teacher and analyst (1921–2011)

    After earning his arts degree, Bitsch won the Second Prix de Rome in 1943 and First Grand Prix de Rome in 1945, both times with contemporary Claude Pascal

    Marcel Bitsch

    Marcel_Bitsch

  • Guillaume Guillon-Lethière
  • French painter (1760–1832)

    won second place in the Prix de Rome of 1784. Two years later, he entered again and won receiving support to travel to Rome, where he further developed

    Guillaume Guillon-Lethière

    Guillaume Guillon-Lethière

    Guillaume_Guillon-Lethière

  • Jean-François Chalgrin
  • French architect (1739–1811)

    Paris and through his Prix de Rome sojourn (November 1759 – May 1763) as a pensionnaire of the French Academy in Rome. His time in Rome coincided with a fervent

    Jean-François Chalgrin

    Jean-François Chalgrin

    Jean-François_Chalgrin

  • Jean François Gail
  • French classicist, lyricist and librettist

    La mort de Sardanapale (1830), the last, of Berlioz' four attempts (and first successful one) at the Prix de Rome. His text for the Prix de Rome cantata

    Jean François Gail

    Jean_François_Gail

  • Diana and Apollo Killing Niobe's Children
  • Painting by Jacques-Louis David

    the Prix de Rome. In the Rococo style which marked his early period, it was emblematic of the conflict between David and the Académie royale de peinture

    Diana and Apollo Killing Niobe's Children

    Diana and Apollo Killing Niobe's Children

    Diana_and_Apollo_Killing_Niobe's_Children

  • Yvonne Desportes
  • French composer and writer

    a painter. She was a student of Paul Dukas and won the Premier Grand Prix de Rome in 1932. She taught at the Paris Conservatoire and wrote many music textbooks

    Yvonne Desportes

    Yvonne Desportes

    Yvonne_Desportes

  • Claude-Guy Hallé
  • French painter (1652–1736)

    Coquelet. In 1675, he won the Prix de Rome with Adam's Transgression. In 1699, Hallé joined the Académie royale de peinture et de sculpture with his painting

    Claude-Guy Hallé

    Claude-Guy Hallé

    Claude-Guy_Hallé

  • Jean Déré
  • French music educator and composer

    of Église Saint-Sulpice de Paris, where he also met Albert Schweitzer several times. As the competition and the Prix de Rome were suspended during the

    Jean Déré

    Jean_Déré

  • Nicolas de Poilly the Younger
  • French painter (1675-1747)

    distinguish him from his father, Nicolas de Poilly the Elder), was an academically trained French artist who won the Prix de Rome for painting in 1698. Despite an

    Nicolas de Poilly the Younger

    Nicolas_de_Poilly_the_Younger

  • Pierre-Yves Trémois
  • French visual artist and sculptor (1921–2020)

    Pierre-Yves Trémois (8 January 1921 – 16 August 2020) was a French visual artist and sculptor, known for evocative works drawing in equal proportions on

    Pierre-Yves Trémois

    Pierre-Yves Trémois

    Pierre-Yves_Trémois

  • British School at Rome
  • Interdisciplinary research centre in Italy

    School at Rome, 1990 A. Wallace-Hadrill, The British School at Rome: One Hundred Years, 2001 Académie de France at Rome American Academy in Rome British

    British School at Rome

    British School at Rome

    British_School_at_Rome

  • Édouard Mignan
  • French organist and composer

    in Paris with Alexandre Guilmant and Louis Vierne and won the Grand Prix de Rome in 1912. He was organist at Saint-Thomas-d'Aquin from 1917 to 1935. He

    Édouard Mignan

    Édouard Mignan

    Édouard_Mignan

  • Geoffrey Burnand
  • British soldier and artist (1912–1997)

    British Prix de Rome award (Painting Category) in 1932, at the age of 20, provided Geoffrey with a scholarship to the British School at Rome. He studied

    Geoffrey Burnand

    Geoffrey Burnand

    Geoffrey_Burnand

  • Robert Planel
  • French composer

    prestigious Prix de Rome for his cantata Idylle funambulesque. As a result, he was able to study and work from 1934 to 1936 in Rome at the "Académie de France"

    Robert Planel

    Robert_Planel

  • Michel Brusselmans
  • Belgian composer

    studies with Vincent d’Indy and Paul Gilson. In 1911 Brusselmans won the Prix de Rome. He wished to have a career as a violinist and a conductor, but had to

    Michel Brusselmans

    Michel_Brusselmans

  • Antonin Idrac
  • French sculptor

    Jean-Antoine-Marie "Antonin" Idrac (1849–1884) was a French sculptor. A pupil of Falguière, his works include: Salammbô / Eve and the Serpent, based on

    Antonin Idrac

    Antonin Idrac

    Antonin_Idrac

  • Robert Dussaut
  • French composer

    the Conservatoire de Paris in 1920. Violinist by training, he won the first Grand Prix de Rome in 1924 with the cantata les Amants de Vérone. After his

    Robert Dussaut

    Robert Dussaut

    Robert_Dussaut

  • Pierre Sancan
  • French composer, pianist, teacher and conductor

    Büsser. In 1943, Sancan won the Conservatoire's Prix de Rome for composition with his cantata La Légende de Icare, but he did not assume a regular teaching

    Pierre Sancan

    Pierre_Sancan

  • Pierre Julien
  • French artist (1731–1804)

    Guillaume Coustou the Younger and in 1765 won a Prix de Rome. He later attended the French Academy in Rome before returning to Paris, where on his second

    Pierre Julien

    Pierre Julien

    Pierre_Julien

  • Joseph Recognised by His Brothers
  • Painting by Anne-Louis Girodet de Roussy-Trioson

    establish his reputation as a painter, The painting won the artist the Prix de Rome, allowing him to study in Italy for several years. Today it is in the

    Joseph Recognised by His Brothers

    Joseph Recognised by His Brothers

    Joseph_Recognised_by_His_Brothers

  • Hector Berlioz
  • French Romantic composer and conductor (1803–1869)

    moderated his style sufficiently to win France's premier music prize – the Prix de Rome – in 1830, but he learned little from the academics of the Paris Conservatoire

    Hector Berlioz

    Hector Berlioz

    Hector_Berlioz

  • Antoine Taudou
  • the Conservatoire de Paris and won the Premier Grand Prix de Rome in 1869 with the cantata Françoise da Rimini. After the stay in Rome associated with the

    Antoine Taudou

    Antoine Taudou

    Antoine_Taudou

  • Jean Germain Drouais
  • French painter (1763–1788)

    to compete for the great prize of painting offered by the Academy the Prix de Rome, the subject being the Widow of Nain. After inspecting the works of his

    Jean Germain Drouais

    Jean Germain Drouais

    Jean_Germain_Drouais

  • Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres
  • French painter (1780–1867)

    the Prix de Rome for his painting The Ambassadors of Agamemnon in the tent of Achilles. By the time he departed in 1806 for his residency in Rome, his

    Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres

    Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres

    Jean-Auguste-Dominique_Ingres

  • Luigi Agnesi
  • Belgian operatic bass-baritone, conductor and composer

    Fétis (music composition). Shortly after graduating, he won the Belgian Prix de Rome which enabled him to pursue further studies in Italy for two years. His

    Luigi Agnesi

    Luigi Agnesi

    Luigi_Agnesi

  • Paul Pierné
  • French composer and organist

    studied at the Conservatoire de Paris under Georges Caussade and Charles Lenepveu. He received a mention in the 1903 Prix de Rome, and took second place in

    Paul Pierné

    Paul_Pierné

  • Odette Gartenlaub
  • French pianist, music teacher and composer (1922–2014)

    Henri Busser, Noël Gallon and Darius Milhaud, and won the Premier Grand Prix de Rome in 1948. She became well known as a soloist, performing with orchestras

    Odette Gartenlaub

    Odette_Gartenlaub

  • Hervé Niquet
  • French opera singer and conductor (born 1957)

    Domine (2013) Prix de Rome, Ediciones singulares Camille Saint-Saëns. Music for the Prix de Rome Claude Debussy. Music For The Prix de Rome. Le Gladiateur;

    Hervé Niquet

    Hervé_Niquet

  • Paul-Émile Bécat
  • French painter

    first prize in the Prix de Rome in 1920. He was a student of Gabriel Ferrier and François Flameng and exhibitioned at the Salon de Paris in 1913. Returning

    Paul-Émile Bécat

    Paul-Émile_Bécat

  • René Frémin
  • French sculptor (1672–1744)

    painter Charles de La Fosse. He was a student of the French sculptors François Girardon and Antoine Coysevox. Frémin won the Prix de Rome for sculpture

    René Frémin

    René Frémin

    René_Frémin

  • Pierre Lacour
  • French painter and printmaker (1745–1814)

    Joseph-Marie Vien. He was awarded second place in the Prix de Rome of 1769. He spent some time in Rome sometime around 1771 and became an Agrégé at the Académie

    Pierre Lacour

    Pierre Lacour

    Pierre_Lacour

  • Jean-Honoré Fragonard
  • French Rococo painter (1732–1806)

    Academy, Fragonard gained the Prix de Rome in 1752 with a painting of Jeroboam Sacrificing to Idols, but before proceeding to Rome he continued to study for

    Jean-Honoré Fragonard

    Jean-Honoré Fragonard

    Jean-Honoré_Fragonard

  • Alfred Janniot
  • French sculptor

    Paris, a pupil of Jean Antoine Injalbert, and was the winner of the 1919 Prix de Rome. Under the influence of Antoine Bourdelle, most of Janniot's career was

    Alfred Janniot

    Alfred Janniot

    Alfred_Janniot

  • Julius Mayreder
  • Austrian architect

    traveled in Greece, Constantinople, Italy, Germany, and France on a Prix de Rome scholarship, awarded to promising arts students. Mayreder began work

    Julius Mayreder

    Julius Mayreder

    Julius_Mayreder

  • René Leleu
  • French sculptor and medallist (1911–1984)

    des Beaux-Arts in Paris. He won the Prix de Rome in 1939. Due to World War II (1939–45) he was unable to study in Rome, but was given a scholarship by the

    René Leleu

    René_Leleu

  • Henri Regnault
  • French painter (1843–1871)

    carried off the Prix de Rome with a work of unusual force and distinction Thetis bringing the Arms forged by Vulcan to Achilles (École de Beaux-Arts). The

    Henri Regnault

    Henri Regnault

    Henri_Regnault

  • Pierre-François-Léonard Fontaine
  • French architect (1762–1853)

    Peyre. He was elected to the Académie de Beaux-arts in 1782 and won the second prix de Rome in 1785 (he lived in Rome for several years starting in 1787)

    Pierre-François-Léonard Fontaine

    Pierre-François-Léonard Fontaine

    Pierre-François-Léonard_Fontaine

  • Marc Balet
  • American art director (born 1948)

    degree in architecture. In 1975, at the age of 32, he was awarded a Prix de Rome in architecture. The Whitney Museum of American Art held a solo exhibition

    Marc Balet

    Marc_Balet

  • Dominique Papety
  • French painter

    year, he and Charles Octave Blanchard [fr] shared first place for the Prix de Rome. Papety's entry depicted Moses striking water from a stone with his staff

    Dominique Papety

    Dominique Papety

    Dominique_Papety

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  • Trix
  • Girl/Female

    Latin

    Trix

    Bringer of joy, brings joy. Happy.

    Trix

  • De
  • Boy/Male

    Chinese

    De

    Virtue.

    De

  • Prim
  • Surname or Lastname

    German

    Prim

    German : of uncertain origin; possibly from the Latin personal name Primus (‘the first’), borne by several saints; or one composed with a Germanic word meaning ‘to prick or stab’; or from a personal name of Slavic origin Primm, from prēmu ‘right’.French : from a personal name (from Latin Primus).French : nickname from Old French prim ‘first’, possibly given to the eldest child in a family, or alternatively a nickname from Old French and Occitan prim ‘shrewd’, ‘clever’, ‘artful’, ‘sly’.Dutch : variant of Priem.English : variant of Prime.Some of the Prim families in VT descend from a Simon Laval dit Printemps, who was known in English-speaking areas as Seymour Prim.

    Prim

  • Delisle
  • Surname or Lastname

    English (De Lisle) and French

    Delisle

    English (De Lisle) and French : topographic and habitational name (see Lyle).

    Delisle

  • Pris
  • Girl/Female

    British, Christian, English, Latin

    Pris

    Ancient; Diminutive of Priscilla

    Pris

  • Prit
  • Boy/Male

    Hindu

    Prit

    Love

    Prit

  • Priy
  • Girl/Female

    Indian

    Priy

    Love God's Gift

    Priy

  • Trixie, Trix
  • Girl/Female

    Christian & English(British/American/Australian)

    Trixie, Trix

    She Who Blesses

    Trixie, Trix

  • Rix
  • Surname or Lastname

    English and German

    Rix

    English and German : variant spelling of Ricks.

    Rix

  • Yawar
  • Boy/Male

    Muslim

    Yawar

    Adjutant. Aid-de camp.

    Yawar

  • De Armado
  • Boy/Male

    Shakespearean

    De Armado

    Love's Labours Lost' Don Adriano De Armado, fantastical Spaniard.

    De Armado

  • ADÉLAÏDE
  • Female

    French

    ADÉLAÏDE

    French form of Old High German Adalhaid, ADÉLAÏDE means "noble sort."

    ADÉLAÏDE

  • Yaawar
  • Boy/Male

    Arabic

    Yaawar

    Adjutant; Aid-de Camp

    Yaawar

  • SÄDE
  • Female

    Finnish

    SÄDE

    Finnish name SÄDE means "ray of light."

    SÄDE

  • TRIX
  • Female

    English

    TRIX

    Short form of English Beatrix, TRIX means "voyager (through life)."

    TRIX

  • De Burgh
  • Boy/Male

    Shakespearean

    De Burgh

    King John' Hubert De Burgh.

    De Burgh

  • De
  • Girl/Female

    Hindu, Indian, Tamil

    De

    God; Nature; Enjoy

    De

  • ÍDE
  • Female

    Irish

    ÍDE

    Irish name derived from the word ítu, ÍDE means "thirst."

    ÍDE

  • Prit
  • Boy/Male

    Hindu, Indian, Modern

    Prit

    Lovely

    Prit

  • PRIS
  • Female

    English

    PRIS

    English short form of Roman Latin Priscilla, PRIS means "ancient."

    PRIS

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