National Prize for Arts and Sciences (Mexico)

The National Prize for Arts and Sciences (Premio Nacional de Ciencias y Artes) is awarded annually by the Government of Mexico in six categories. It is part of the Mexican Honours System and was established in 1945. The prize is a gold medal and 520,000 pesos.

Selected winners

For a complete list of winners in tabular format, see the corresponding article in Spanish.

Linguistics and literature

Lingüística y Literatura

Physics, Mathematics, and Natural Sciences

Ciencias Físico-Matemáticas y Naturales

Technology and Design

Tecnología y Diseño

  • 2004: Héctor Mario Gómez Galvarriata
  • 2003: Octavio Manero Brito
  • 2002: Alexander Balankin
  • 2001: Filberto Vázquez Dávila
  • 2000: Francisco Alfonso Larque Saavedra
  • 1999: Jesús Gonzales Hernández
  • 1997: (Tie)
  • 1996: (Tie)
    • Adolfo Guzmán Arenas
    • María Luisa Ortega Delgado
  • 1995: Alfredo Sánchez Marroquín
  • 1994: (Tie)
    • Francisco Sánchez Sesma
    • Juan Vázquez Lomberta
  • 1993: José Ricardo Gómez Romero
  • 1992: (Tie)
    • Lorenzo Martínez Gómez
    • Gabriel Torres Villaseñor
  • 1991: (Tie)
  • 1990: (Tie)
    • Daniel Reséndiz Núñez
    • Juan Milton Garduño
  • 1988: Mayra de la Torre
  • 1987: Enrique Hong Chong
  • 1986: Daniel Malacara Hernández
  • 1985: José Luis Sánchez Bribiesca
  • 1984: Jorge Suárez Díaz
  • 1983: José Antonio Ruiz de la Herrán Villagómez
  • 1982: Raúl J. Marsal Córdoba
  • 1981: Luis Esteva Maraboto
  • 1980: Marcos Mazari Menzer
  • 1979: Juan Celada Salmón
  • 1978: Enrique del Moral
  • 1977: Francisco Rafael del Valle Canseco
  • 1976: (Tie)
    • Reinaldo Pérez Rayón
    • Wenceslao X. López Martín del Campo

Artes y Tradiciones Populares

Fine arts

Bellas Artes

History, Social Sciences, and Philosophy

Historia, Ciencias Sociales y Filosofía

References

  1. ↑ Galardonados
  2. ↑ "Miembros de la Academia—Sillón No. 8: Ida Rodríguez Prampolini" [Members of the Academy—Chair No. 8: Ida Rodríguez Prampolini]. acadmexhistoria.org (in Spanish). Mexico City, Mexico: Academia Mexicana de la Historia. 2007. Archived from the original on 7 September 2009. Retrieved 3 March 2018.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.