The Attila József Prize is an annually awarded Hungarian literary prize for excellence in the field of belles-lettres. It was first presented in 1950 in honour of the poet Attila József. Another major Hungarian literary prize is the Kossuth Prize.
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Prizewinners
For a complete list of prizewinners see listing at the Hungarian Wikipedia
- Some notable prizewinners include:
- László Németh 1951
- Géza Képes 1952[1]
- Sándor Dallos 1953
- Lajos Áprily 1954
- Magda Szabó 1959 and 1972[2]
- Sándor Csoóri 1954[3]
- István Fekete 1960
- Margit Szécsi 1960[4]
- Endre Illés (hu) 1963[5][6]
- Endre Fejes 1963
- Béla Vihar 1966
- János Pilinszky 1971
- Menyhért Lakatos 1976
- Miklós Szentkuthy 1977
- Ágnes Gergely 1977 and 1987
- Anna Dániel 1983
- Zsuzsa Vathy 1986
- Zsuzsa Rakovszky 1987[7]
- Menyhért Lakatos 1993
- Zsófia Balla (1996)[8]
- Attila Bartis (2005)[9]
- Zsófia Bán 2008
- Attila György (2011)[10]
References
- ^ Albert Tezla Hungarian Authors; a Bibliographical Handbook - - 1970 Page 316 Képes Géza "Awarded Attila Jozsef Prize in 1952."
- ^ Gömöri, George (2007-11-28). "Obituary: Magda Szabó". the Guardian. Retrieved 2022-11-15.
- ^ International Who's Who in Poetry Europa Publications 2005 2004 - Page 368 "Sándor Csoóri... korom alatt (A Thorn under the Fingernail), Hoszakadas (Snow-Storm), Nincs ido (No Time Left). Honours: Attila Jozsef Prize 1954, Cannes Film Festival Prize 1964, 1968, Herder Prize 1981, Kossuth Prize 1990, Eeva Joenpelto Prize 1995."
- ^ Adam Makkai In Quest of the 'miracle Stag': The Poetry of Hungary - 1996 "In 1960 she was awarded the Attila Jozsef Prize. Toward the end of her life she consciously chose to return to her Gypsy past and to folksongs expressive of love for nature.
- ^ McGraw-Hill Encyclopedia of World Drama Stanley Hochman - 1984 "... Attila Jozsef Prize. Illes's career as playwright can be divided into two distinct periods, separated by a decade of silence (1946-1957)
- ^ New Directions in Prose and Poetry 35 James Laughlin - 1977 - Page 158 "Was awarded the Attila Jozsef prize for poetry in 1963. "
- ^ Contemporary East European Poetry: An Anthology Emery Edward George - 1993 -- Page 473 "For her first two poetry collections: Jdslatok es hatdridok (Prophecies and Deadlines, 1981) and Tovdbb egy hdzzal (One House Up, 1987), she won the Attila Jozsef Prize in 1987.
- ^ Gabor Gyukics. "Zsófia Balla". Jewish Women's Archive. Retrieved 21 February 2015.
- ^ "Bartis Attila".
- ^ Kristály Lehel (12 March 2011). "György Attila József Attila-díjas". Székelyhon. Retrieved 12 March 2011.[permanent dead link]
This page was last edited on 26 October 2023, at 16:23