Wikipedia

Fastenrath Award

Two institutions grant the Fastenrath Awards: Fundación Premio Fastenrath awards writers of Spanish nationality and their Spanish works and Premi Fastenrath for Catalan works. Both were instituted with the posthumous legacy of Johannes Fastenrath Hürxthal.[1]

Background

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Luise Goldmann (1858–1914), widow of the publicist and hispanophilian Johannes Fastenrath Hurxthal (1839–1908), at the death of her husband, who occurred in Cologne, on March 18, 1908, wanted to institute with her legacy a series of actions in favor of writers in Spanish and Catalan, having two foundations:

a. For the «Fastenrath Prize», with a founding capital of 70,000 pts. (in 1908), he conferred on King Alfonso XIII the power to proceed in the best way he considered, always under a foundation that instituted a prize for Spanish writers, with the requirement that he be named Juan Fastenrath as tribute.

b. For the "Premi Fastenrath", with a foundational capital of 14,000 pts. (in 1908), he gave the City Council of Barcelona the power to proceed in the best way he considered, instituting an award at the Floral Games in Barcelona, a literary institution closely linked with her and her late husband, with the requirement of to bear the name of Juan Fastenrath as a tribute.

Fundación Premio Fastenrath (1909–2003)

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History

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Luise Goldmann addressed a letter to King Alfonso XIII to show the founding objective of the institution and the means it has for the economic support of the same.[2]

In order to carry out Luise Goldmann's task, King Alfonso XIII constituted the Fastenrath Prize Foundation, on May 12, 1909, dependent on the Royal House, with a founding capital of 70,000 pts., assigning to the Spanish Royal Academy the administration of the foundation,[3] and therefore, the faculty to submit to the monarch the proposals for the awarding of said prizes, after discussion and voting, being the monarch the one who would ultimately grant them.

In June 1935, the Fundación Premio Fastenrath became dependent on the Ministry of Public Education and Fine Arts[4] and in September 1935 it was declared "a private charity",[5] under the protectorate of the Government of the Republic, and administrated by the then Spanish Academy.

In a similar way to the Fastenrath Prize Foundation, the Royal Spanish Academy has been administering, on the basis of legacies instituted by individuals or private funds, a series of foundations with similar prize objectives. In mid-November 2003, it merged eleven of its dependent foundations, one of which is the "Fundación Premio Fastenrath", to form the Fundación Premios Real Academia Española.[6]

Organization

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The prize was awarded annually. It was always awarded to a work, in the Spanish language and carried out by writers of Spanish nationality, of literary or scientific creation, with the requirement that it had been published previously. Initially, the work submitted should have been published in the same year as the competition, but when it was split up and awarded in successive rounds in various forms, up to five, the number of years preceding publication also changed, so that all published works had the same opportunity to be submitted and awarded, regardless of the form of the award. In the case of the plays, in the first specific calls for entries, they had to have been premiered beforehand, a requirement that was later changed. Therefore, for the "Fastenrath Prize", the last call was for the "Fastenrath Prize 2002", awarded in 2003. The economic amount of the prize came from the income of the instituted legacy, and varied over time, from 2,000 pts. (1909–1946), 4,000 pts (1947–?), 8,000 pts. (1955, 1958), 5,000 pts. (1963), 6,000 pts (1956–1957, 1959–1962, 1964–1991), 500,000 pts (1992–1998), to 2,000,000 pts or the equivalent of €12,020 (1999–2002). It can be seen that the maintenance of the same economic endowment without any increase, twice over extremely long periods of up to thirty-five years, gave the prize during those years a value more symbolic and testimonial than real, and contributed only because it was considered the dean of the prizes for writers in the Spanish language.

Calls and awards "Fundación Premio Fastenrath" (1909–2003)

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Year[7] Call Period of publication Author Work Mode
1910 Fastenrath 1909 1909 Carlos Fernández Shaw La vida loca Generic
1911 Fastenrath 1910[n 1] 1910 Ricardo León y Román [ex-æquo]
Arturo Reyes Aguilar [ex-æquo]		 El amor de los amores [ex-æquo]
Béticas [ex-æquo]		 Generic
1912 Fastenrath 1911[n 2] 1911 Ciro Bayo y Segurola Lazarillo español. Guía de vagos en tierras de España por un peregrino industrioso Generic
1913 Fastenrath 1912[n 3] 1912 Manuel de Sandoval y Cutolí Ibarra De mi cercado Generic
1914 Fastenrath 1913 1913 Marcos Rafael Blanco Belmonte Al sembrar los trigos Generic
1915 Fastenrath 1914 1914 Concha Espina y Tagle de Serna La esfinge maragata[8] Generic
1916 Fastenrath 1915 1915 Alejandro Pérez Lugín La casa de la Troya[9] Generic
1917 Fastenrath 1916 1916 Enrique de Mesa Rosales El silencio de la Cartuja[10] Generic
1918 Fastenrath 1917 1917 Mauricio López-Roberts y Terry El verdadero hogar[11] Generic
1919 Fastenrath 1918[12] 1918 Guillermo Díaz Caneja El sobre en blanco Generic
1920 Fastenrath 1919[13] 1919 Void Void[14] Poetry
1921 Fastenrath 1919[15][16] 1919-1920 Juan de Contreras y López de Ayala Poemas castellanos[17] Poetry
1921 Fastenrath 1920[16] 1919-1920 Narciso Alonso Cortés Zorrilla. Su vida y sus obras, 3 vols.[17] Literature Essay
1922 Fastenrath 1921[18] 1919-1921 Francisco Camba La revolución de Laíño Novel
1923 Fastenrath 1922 1919-1922 Vicente Lampérez y Romea[n 4] Arquitectura civil española de los siglos I al XVIII Historical
1924 Fastenrath 1923
(rectificación)		 1919-1923 Miguel Jiménez Aquino Various translations from Greek and Latin Theatre
1925 Fastenrath 1924 1921-1924 José del Río Sainz Versos del mar y otros poemas Poetry
1926 Fastenrath 1925 1921-1925 Ángel Valbuena Prat Los autos sacramentales de Calderón. Clasificación y análisis Literature Essay
1927 Fastenrath 1926[n 5] 1922-1926 Antonio Porras Márquez El centro de las almas Novel
1928 Fastenrath 1927 1923-1927 Félix de Llanos y Torriglia Así llegó a reinar Isabel la Católica Historical
1929 Fastenrath 1928 1924-1928 Eusebio de Gorbea Lemni Los que no perdonan Theatre
1930 Fastenrath 1929 1925-1929 Eduardo Luis del Palacio Fontán Espuma Poetry
1931 Fastenrath 1930[n 6] 1926-1930 Emilio García Gómez Un texto árabe occidental de la Leyenda de Alejandro según el manuscrito ár. XXVII de la Biblioteca de la Junta para Ampliación de Estudios Literature Essay
1932 Fastenrath 1931[n 7] 1927-1931 Void Void Novel
1933 Fastenrath 1932 1928-1932 Agustín Millares Carlo Tratado de paleografía española Historical
1934 Fastenrath 1933
(rectificación)		 1929-1933 Hipólito González y Rodríguez de la Peña 'Julio Romano' Pedro Antonio de Alarćon, el novelista romántico Theatre
1935 Fastenrath 1934 1930-1934 José María Morón y Barrientos Minero de estrellas Poetry
1936 Fastenrath 1935 1931-1935 José María de Cossío y Martínez-Fortún Los toros en la poesía castellana. Estudio y antología Literature Essay
1937 Fastenrath 1936[n 8] ----- ----- ----- -----
1938 Fastenrath 1937[n 8] ----- ----- ----- -----
1939 Fastenrath 1938[n 8] ----- ----- ----- -----
1940 Fastenrath 1939[n 8] ----- ----- ----- -----
1941 Fastenrath 1940 Francisco de Cossío y Martínez-Fortún Manolo Novel
1942 Fastenrath 1941 Luciano de Taxonera [ex-æquo]

Ricardo del Arco y Garay [ex-æquo]		 Un político español del siglo XIX. González Bravo y su tiempo (1811-1871) [ex-æquo]
Fernando el Católico. Artífice de la España Imperial [ex-æquo]		 Historical
1943 Fastenrath 1942 Adriano del Valle y Rossi Arpa fiel Poetry
1944 Fastenrath 1943 Dámaso Alonso y Fernández de las Redondas [ex-æquo]
Juan Antonio Zunzunegui y Loredo [ex-æquo]		 La poesía de san Juan de la Cruz. (Desde esta ladera) [ex-æquo]
¡Ay..., estos hijos! [ex-æquo]		 Literature Essay
Novel
1945 Fastenrath 1944 Francisco Layna Serrano Historical de Guadalajara y sus Mendozas en los siglos XV y XVI Generic
1946 Fastenrath 1945 Juan Antonio Cabezas Rubén Darío. (un poeta y una vida) Drama
1947 Fastenrath 1946 Ginés de Albareda Herrera Romancero del Caribe Poetry
1948 Fastenrath 1947 Julián Marías Aguilera Miguel de Unamuno Literature Essay
1949 Fastenrath 1948 Carmen Laforet Díaz Nada Novel
1950 Fastenrath 1949 Void Void Generic
1951 Fastenrath 1950 1946-1950 José López Rubio Celos en el aire Drama
1952 Fastenrath 1951 Leopoldo Panero Torbado Escrito a cada instante Poetry
1953 Fastenrath 1952 Carlos Bousoño Prieto Teoría de la expresión poética Literature Essay
1954 Fastenrath 1953 Novel
1955 Fastenrath 1954 Luis García de Valdeavellano y Arcimís Historical de España. De los orígenes a la baja edad media Generic
1956 Fastenrath 1955 1951-1955 Edgar Neville Romrée El baile Drama
1957 Fastenrath 1956 1952-1956 José García Nieto La red Poetry
1958 Fastenrath 1957 1953-1957 Luis Felipe Vivanco Introducción a la poesía española contemporánea Literature Essay
1959 Fastenrath 1958 1954-1958 Miguel Delibes Setién Siestas con viento sur Novel
1960 Fastenrath 1959 Ramón Solís Llorente El Cádiz de las Cortes Generic
1961 Fastenrath 1960 1956-1960 Drama
1962 Fastenrath 1961 1957-1961 Blas de Otero Ancia Drama
1963 Fastenrath 1962 1958-1962 Miguel Alonso Calvo 'Ramón de Garcilasol' Lección de Rubén Darío Literature Essay
1964 Fastenrath 1963 1959-1963 Novel
1965 Fastenrath 1964 1960-1964 Pedro de Lorenzo Morales Fray Luis de León Generic
1966 Fastenrath 1965 1961-1965 Jaime Salom Vidal El baúl de los disfraces Drama
1967 Fastenrath 1966 1962-1966 Manuel Mantero Sáenz Misa solemne Poetry
1968 Fastenrath 1967 1963-1967 José María Alonso Gamo Un español en el mundo: Santayana Crítica literaria o Essay
1969 Fastenrath 1968 1964-1968 Ana María Matute Los soldados lloran de noche Novel
1970 Fastenrath 1969 1965-1969 Luis de Castresana y Rodríguez Catalina de Erauso. La Monja Alférez[19] Generic
1971 Fastenrath 1970 1966-1970 Torcuato Luca de Tena Brunet Hay una luz sobre la cama Drama
1972 Fastenrath 1971 1967-1971 Aquilino Duque Gimeno De palabra en palabra Poetry
1973 Fastenrath 1972 1968-1972 José Luis Cano La poesía de la generación de 1927 Crítica literaria o Essay
1974 Fastenrath 1973 Ángel María de Lera García Se vende un hombre Novel
1975 Fastenrath 1974 1970-1974 Mercedes Fórmica Corsi La hija de don Juan de Austria (Ana de Jesús en el proceso al pastelero de Madrigal) Generic
1976 Fastenrath 1975 1971-1975 Ana Isabel Álvarez-Diosdado Gisbert 'Ana Diosdado' Usted también podrá disfrutar de ella Drama
1977 Fastenrath 1976 1972-1976 Justo Jorge Padrón Los círculos del infierno Poetry
1978 Fastenrath 1977 Andrés Amorós Guardiola Vida y literatura en troteras y danzaderas Essay
1979 Fastenrath 1978 1974-1978 Jesús Fernández Santos La que no tiene nombre Novel
1980 Fastenrath 1979 1975-1979 Rafael Montesinos Martínez Bécquer, biografía e imagen Generic
1981 Fastenrath 1980 José Luis Alfonso Rodríguez Vallejo 'Alfonso Vallejo' El cero transparente Drama
1982 Fastenrath 1981 José Miguel Santiago Castelo Memorial de ausencias Poetry
1983 Fastenrath 1982 Santos Sanz Villanueva Historical de la novela social española, 1942-1975 Literature Essay
1984 Fastenrath 1983 1979-1983 Blanca García-Valdecasas y Andrada-Vanderwilde 'Blanca Valdecasas' La puerta de los sueños Novel
1985 Fastenrath 1984 1980-1984 Alberto Navarro González Calderón de la Barca. De lo trágico a lo grotesco Generic
1986 Fastenrath 1985 1981-1985 Drama
1987 Fastenrath 1986 1982-1986 Antonio Porpeta Román 'Antonio Porpetta' Los sigilos violados Drama
1988 Fastenrath 1987 1983-1987 Miguel Ángel Lozano Marco Del relato modernista a la Novel poemática. La narrativa breve de Ramón Pérez de Ayala Literature Essay
1989 Fastenrath 1987[n 9] 1984-1988 Antonio Pereira González El síndrome de Estocolmo Novel
1990 Fastenraht 1989 1985-1989 Generic
1991 Fastenrath 1990 1990[n 10] Drama
1992 Fastenrath 1991 1987-1991 Enrique Badosa Pedro Epigramas confidenciales Liric
1993 Fastenrath 1992 1988-1992 Essay
1994 Fastenrath 1993 1989-1993 Lauro Olmo Gallego Tituladlo como querais Novel
1995 Fastenrath 1994 Javier Marías Franco Mañana en la batalla piensa en mí Novel
1996 Fastenrath 1995[n 11] Fernando Fernán Gómez La Puerta del Sol Novel
1997 Fastenrath 1996[n 12] Pedro Ortiz Armengol Vida de Galdós Essays
1998 Fastenrath 1997 Francisco Brines Baño La última costa Poetry
2000 Fastenrath 1998 1996-1998 Anton Jon Juaristi Linacero El bucle melancólico. Historicals de nacionalistas vascos Essay
2001 Fastenrath 1999 Álvaro Pombo García de los Ríos La cuadratura del círculo Novel
2002 Fastenrath 2000[n 13] 1999-2001 Guillermo Carnero Arbat Verano inglés Poetry
2003 Fastenrath 2002 José Álvarez Junco Mater dolorosa. La idea de España en el siglo XIX Essay

Premi Fastenrath (1909-1983)

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History and organization

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The Fastenrath couple's connection with the Barcelona Floral Games ("Jocs Florals de Barcelona") was close and long-lasting. Fastenrath's passion for the Hispanic world and its literature led him to move some of the literary traditions of Hispanic culture, and particularly Catalan culture, to Cologne, the German city where he lived. Thus, in 1898, he established in Cologne some floral games (1898-1914), in imitation of the Barcelona Floral Games (1859- ), which he personally directed until his death and his widow continued, until her subsequent death in 1914. Luise Goldmann, who always maintained her husband's interests and memory, had already been appointed Queen of the Barcelona Floral Games in 1889.

So, in order to carry out Luisa Goldmann's task, Barcelona City Council arranged for the creation of the Premi Fastenrath, with the income from municipal debt securities acquired with the founding capital provided, and assigned the administration and organisation of the prizes to the Consistori dels Jocs Florals de Barcelona, in accordance with regulations approved by the plenary session of the municipal corporation in November 1908.[20]

The annual calls were always made by awarding a single prize, which rotated in triennial cycles between three modalities, novel, poetry and dramatic work. The first call for entries for the "Premi Fastenrath" was in 1909, and it remained in force until 1936, during the entire period in which the Barcelona Floral Games were held, before they were interrupted by the Spanish Civil War.

During the period 1941–1977, in which the celebrations of the Catalan language were suspended by the municipal institutions, and the floral games were held in Barcelona in a private way, the "Premi Fastenrath" was called by the organization of the "Jocs Florals de la Llengua Catalana", which kept the annual celebrations in an itinerant way in different cities of the world.[21] In this period the prize money will be given away in various currencies depending on the edition, such as Mexican pesos or dollars.

Once the "Jocs Florals de Barcelona" were officially reinstated by the Barcelona City Council, during a first stage (1978-1983) the inherited prize system was maintained. Later, in a second stage (1984-2005), the system will be reduced and only the three awards with which the Barcelona Floral Games began in 1859 will be maintained, only the exclusively poetic awards ("Englantina", "Viola" and "Flor natural"), so the "Premi Fastenrath" will disappear; and from 2006, only one poetry award will be granted, the "Premi de Poesia Jocs Florals de Barcelona".

Premi Fastenrath winners

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Barcelona Floral Games (1909–1936)

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Year Call Period of publication [n 14] Author Work Type
1909 Fastenrath 1909 1903-1908 Caterina Albert i Paradís 'Victor Català' Solitud[22] Novel
1910 Fastenrath 1910 1904-1909 Joan Maragall i Gorina Enllà[23] Poetry
1911 Fastenrath 1911 Àngel Guimerà L'Eloi.Drama en tres actes i en prosa.[24] Drama
1912 Fastenrath 1912 Narcís Oller i Moragas Pilar Prim[25] Novel
1913 Fastenrath 1913 1907-1912 Josep Carner i Puig-Oriol Les monjoies[26] Poetry
1914 Fastenrath 1914 Ignasi Iglésias Pujadas Foc nou. Comèdia en tres actes[27] Drama
1915 Fastenrath 1915 Santiago Rusiñol i Prats El català de La Mancha[28] Novel
1916 Fastenrath 1916 Miquel dels Sants Oliver i Tolrà Poesies[29] Poetry
1917 Fastenrath 1917[n 15] Void Void Drama
1918 Fastenrath 1918 Novel
1919 Fastenrath 1919 1913-1918 Joan Alcover i Maspons Poemes Bíblics[30] Poetry
1920 Fastenrath 1920 Josep Pous i Pagès Papallones. Comèdia en tres actes Drama
1921 Fastenrath 1921 Novela
1922 Fastenrath 1922 Llorenç Riber i Campins Les corones Poetry
1923 Fastenrath 1923 Drama
1924 Fastenrath 1924 Josep Roig i Raventós L'ermità Maurici Novel
1925 Fastenrath 1925[n 16] Void Void Poetry
1926 Fastenrath 1926 1920-1925 Josep Maria de Sagarra i de Castellarnau Cançons de totes les hores Poetry
1927 Fastenrath 1927 1921-1926 Pompeyo Crehuet i Pardas La vall de Josafat Drama
1928 Fastenrath 1928 1922-1927 Joan Santamaria i Monné La filla d'en Tartarí Novel
1929 Fastenrath 1929 1923-1928 Josep Maria López-Picó L'oci de la paraula. Op. XX Poetry
1930 Fastenrath 1930 Ignasi Iglésias Pujadas La llar apagada Drama
1931 Fastenrath 1931 Joan Oller i Rabassa Quan mataven pels carrers Novel
1932 Fastenrath 1932 Joan Maria Guasch i Miró Camí de la Font Poetry
1933 Fastenrath 1933 1927-1932 Prudenci Bertrana i Comte El comiat de Teresa. Comèdia en tres actes Drama
1934 Fastenrath 1934 Sebastià Juan Arbó Terres de l'Ebre Novel
1935 Fastenrath 1935 Marià Manent i Cisa L'ombra i altres poemes Poetry
1936 Fastenrath 1936 Ramon Vinyes i Cluet Fornera, rossor de pa. Comèdia en tres actes Drama

Catalan Language Floral Games (1941–1977)

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Year Call Period of publication[n 14] Author Work Mode
Buenos Aires, 1941 Fastenrath 1941 Xavier Benguerel i Llobet Fira de desenganys Drama
México D.F., 1942 Fastenrath 1942 Agustí Bartra i Lleonart Xabola Novel
Santiago de Chile, 1943 Fastenrath 1943 1937-1942 Josep Carner i Puig-Oriol Nabí Poetry
La Habana, 1944 Fastenrath 1944 August Pi i Sunyer
Pere Mas i Perera [accésit]		 La novel·la del besavi[31]
L'alliberament de mossèn Malquíades [accésit]		 Novel
Bogotá, 1945 Fastenrath 1945
Montpellier, 1946 Fastenrath 1946
Londres, 1947 Fastenrath 1947
París, 1948 Fastenrath 1948
Montevideo, 1949 Fastenrath 1949
Perpiñán, 1950 Fastenrath 1950
Nueva York, 1951 Fastenrath 1951
Tulousse, 1952 Fastenrath 1952
Caracas, 1953 Fastenrath 1953
São Paulo, 1954 Fastenrath 1954
San José de Costa Rica, 1955 Fastenrath 1955 Agustí Cabruja i Auguet Les òlibes[32] Novel
Cambridge, 1956 Fastenrath 1956[33] ---- ---- ----
México D.F., 1957 Fastenrath 1957 1955-1957 Odó Hurtado i Martí [ex-æquo]
Manuel de Pedrolo Molina [ex-æquo]		 L'araceli bru [ex-æquo]
Un de nosaltres [ex-æquo][34]		 Novel
Mendoza, 1958 Fastenrath 1958[33] ---- ---- ----
París, 1959 Fastenrath 1959 Maria Assumpció Soler i Font L'escollit[35] Novel
Buenos Aires, 1960 Fastenrath 1960
El Alguer, 1961 Fastenrath 1961
Santiago de Chile, 1962 Fastenrath 1962
Montevideo, 1963 Fastenrath 1963
Perpiñán, 1964 Fastenrath 1964 Joan Oller i Rabassa El serpent de Laocoont[36] Novel
París, 1965 Fastenrath 1965 Joaquim Amat-Piniella K. L. Reich[37] Novel
Caracas, 1966 Fastenrath 1966
Marsella, 1967 Fastenrath 1967[33] ---- ---- ----
Zurich, 1968 Fastenrath 1968[33] ---- ---- ----
Guadalajara (México), 1969 Fastenrath 1969[33] ---- ---- ----
Tubinga, 1970
o Bruselas, 1971		 Fastenrath 1970
Fastenrath 1971		 Maria dels Àngels Vayreda i Trullol Encara no sé com sóc[38] Novel
Tubinga, 1970 Fastenrath 1970 Gabriela Woith de Costa [ex-æquo]
Irma Sander [ex-æquo]		 Tres cuentos de Mercè Rodoreda i Gurguí [ex-æquo]
Translations by Salvador Espriu i Castelló [ex-æquo]		 Translation of literary work
Bruselas, 1971 Fastenrath 1971 Bob de Nijs[39] Antígona [ca] by Salvador Espriu i Castelló Translation of literary work
Ginebra, 1972 Fastenrath 1972[33] ---- ---- ----
México D.F., 1973 Fastenrath 1973
Amsterdam, 1974 Fastenrath 1974
Caracas, 1975 Fastenrath 1975
Lausana, 1976 Fastenrath 1976[33] ---- ---- ----
Munich, 1977 Fastenrath 1977 Marina Ginestà Les antipodes[40]

Barcelona Floral Games (1978–1983)

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Year Call Period of publication[n 14] Author Work Mod
1978 Fastenrath 1978 Miquel Martí i Pol[41] His work as a whole Poetry
1979 Fastenrath 1979 Void Void
1980 Fastenrath 1980 Jaume Cabré i Fabré[42] Carn d'olla Novel
1980 Fastenrath 1981
1982 Fastenrath 1982
1983 Fastenrath 1983

Notes

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  1. ^ Being unique and indivisible in each call, and the proposal presented by the Royal Spanish Academy to the king was from two works by two different authors, Alfonso XIII ordered the delivery of the two awards with their own money.
  2. ^ In this edition it was presented, without success, El árbol de la ciencia, by Pío Baroja y Nessi.
  3. ^ In this edition, Campos de Castilla, by Antonio Machado; and Melancolía, by Juan Ramón Jiménez, both advertised by Miguel Martínez Ruiz "Azorín", were presented unsuccessfully.
  4. ^ Posthumous grant.
  5. ^ The choice of the winning work required two sessions with several votes. The finalists were The leper bishop by Gabriel Miró; The seven columns by Wenceslao Fernández Flórez; and The center of souls and Holy new woman, both by Antonio Porras Márquez.
  6. ^ The finalists were A song to the divine. Vida y pensamiento a San Juan de la Cruz, by Juan Domínguez Berrueta; La nueva literatura vol III. La evolución de la poesía (1917-1927) and La nueva literatura vol IV. La evolución de la Novel (1917-1927), by Rafael Cansinos Asséns; Las escritoras españolas by Margarita Nelken Mansberger; Documentos platónicos, by Emeterio Mazarriaga; and Un texto árabe occidental de la Leyenda de Alejandro según el manuscrito ár. XXVII of the Library of the Junta para Ampliación de Estudios, by Emilio García Gómez.
  7. ^ The finalists were Tirano Banderas and La Corte de los Milagros, both by Ramón del Valle-Inclán; Semana de pasión, by Mariano Tomás López; El tesoro de los monfíes by Ángel Menoyo Portolés; and El convento de los reyes, by Guillermo Hernández Mir. In the first session, the first vote resulted in Tirano Banderas 11 votes, Semana de pasión 8 votes and El tesoro de los monfíes 6 votes. The second vote resulted in Passion Week 13 votes, Tirano Banderas 12 votes, and 1 blank vote. In the second session, the third vote resulted in The Court of Miracles 10 votes, Passion Week 5 (or 4) votes (depending on the source), Tirano Banderas 2 (or 3) votes (depending on the source), and 8 blank votes. After two sessions and three votes, by not obtaining any work the absolute majority of favorable votes, the prize was declared void. At: «Sobre el premio Fastenrath». En: ABC, 21 may. 1932, p. 31. ISSN 1136-0143; «El premio Fastenrath void». En: La Vanguardia, 21 may. 1932, p. 27. ISSN 1133-4835.
  8. ^ a b c d Not summoned.
  9. ^ Errata in the call. It should correspond to Fastenrath 1988.
  10. ^ In the call, the period indicated covers exclusively that year.
  11. ^ A first selection was made among ten works previously chosen in the sections of Poetry, Novel and Essays and studies. The finalists were: La Puerta del Sol, by Fernando Fernán Gómez; Tiempo de guerras, by José Manuel Caballero Bonald; and La última costa, by Francisco Brines Baño.
  12. ^ A first selection was made among twenty-one works previously chosen in the sections of Poetry, Novel and Essays and studies. The finalists were: Vida de Galdós, by Pedro Ortiz Armengol; Lo raro es vivir, by Carmen Martín Gaite; and Nadie, by José María Valente.
  13. ^ The finalists were: Himnos tardíos, by Jaime Siles; Melos melancolía, by Carlos Edmundo de Ory; and Verano inglés, by Guillermo Carnero Arbat.
  14. ^ a b c The dates of the years are inclusive.
  15. ^ When declared void, the amount is used to increase the capital of the prize with the purchase of municipal debt securities [1].
  16. ^ When declared void, the amount is used to increase the capital of the prize with the purchase of municipal debt securities [2].

References

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  1. ^ "Johannes Fastenrath | enciclopèdia.cat". Enciclopedia catalana. Retrieved 2019-12-25.
  2. ^ "Edición del jueves, 16 abril 1908, página 9 - Hemeroteca - Lavanguardia.es". La Vanguardia. Retrieved 2020-01-01.
  3. ^ "Edición del martes, 18 mayo 1909, página 6 - Hemeroteca - Lavanguardia.es". La Vanguardia. Retrieved 2020-01-01.
  4. ^ "Gaceta de Madrid. Diario Oficial de la República, n. 165, Ref. 1935/05609" (PDF). B.O.E. (in Spanish). 1935-06-14. pp. 2174–2175. Retrieved 2020-01-01.
  5. ^ "Gaceta de Madrid. Diario Oficial de la República, n. 258, Ref. 1935/08496" (PDF). B.O.E. 1935-09-15. p. 2117.
  6. ^ "ORDEN ECD/3494/2003, de 17 de octubre, por la que se inscribe en el Registro de Fundaciones la denominada Fundación Premios Real Academia Española" (PDF). B.O.E. (in Spanish). Retrieved 2020-01-01.
  7. ^ "Premio Fastenrath | Real Academia Española". RAE. Retrieved 2020-09-05.
  8. ^ REAL ACADEMIA ESPAÑOLA. «Noticias y acuerdos de la Academia». At: Boletín de la Real Academia Española, feb. 1915, vol. 2, n. 6, p. 113, as. [7]. ISSN 0210-4822.
  9. ^ REAL ACADEMIA ESPAÑOLA. «Acuerdos y noticias». En: Boletín de la Real Academia Española, feb. 1918, vol. 3, n. 9, p. 137, as. [3]. ISSN 0210-4822.
  10. ^ REAL ACADEMIA ESPAÑOLA. «Acuerdos y noticias de la Academia». At: Boletín de la Real Academia Española, feb. 1917, vol. 4, n. 16, p. 128, as. [5]. ISSN 0210-4822.
  11. ^ REAL ACADEMIA ESPAÑOLA. «Acuerdos y noticias de la Academia». At: Boletín de la Real Academia Española, feb. 1918, vol. 5, n. 21, p. 114, as. [10]. ISSN 0210-4822.
  12. ^ Fifteen works submitted to the competition. REAL ACADEMIA ESPAÑOLA. «Acuerdos y noticias». At: Boletín de la Real Academia Española, feb. 1919, vol. 6, n. 26, p. 136, as. [4] «Premio Fastenrath». ISSN 0210-4822.
  13. ^ As indicated in the announcement of the following convocatoria Fastenrath 1920, the prize for the call Fastenrath 1919 is declared void.
  14. ^ REAL ACADEMIA ESPAÑOLA. «Acuerdos y noticias». En: Boletín de la Real Academia Española, feb. 1920, vol. 7, n. 32, p. 125, as. [6] «Competition considered as void». ISSN 0210-4822.
  15. ^ REAL ACADEMIA ESPAÑOLA. «Acuerdos y noticias». At: Boletín de la Real Academia Española, abr. 1920, vol. 7, n. 33, p. 264, as. [2] «Nueva convocatoria para el Premio Fastenrath». ISSN 0210-4822.
  16. ^ a b REAL ACADEMIA ESPAÑOLA. «Acuerdos y noticias». En: Boletín de la Real Academia Española, oct. 1920, vol. 7, n. 35, p. 558, as. [4] «Nueva convocatoria para el Premio Fastenrath». ISSN 0210-4822.
  17. ^ a b REAL ACADEMIA ESPAÑOLA. «Acuerdos y noticias». En: Boletín de la Real Academia Española, feb. 1921, vol. 8, n. 36, pp. 137-138, as. [2] «Premio Fastenrath». ISSN 0210-4822.
  18. ^ REAL ACADEMIA ESPAÑOLA. «Acuerdos y noticias». At: Boletín de la Real Academia Española, oct. 1921, vol. 8, n. 39, p. 614, as. [5] «Premio Fastenrath». ISSN 0210-4822.
  19. ^ "ABC (Madrid)". ABC, Hemeroteca. 1970-06-06. p. 63. Retrieved 2020-01-13.
  20. ^ "Edición del lunes, 02 noviembre 1908, página 3 - Hemeroteca - La vanguardia". La Vanguardia. 1908-11-02. Retrieved 2019-12-25.
  21. ^ "Jocs Florals de Barcelona | enciclopèdia.cat". Enciclopedia Catalana. Retrieved 2019-12-25.
  22. ^ "Premis |Víctor Català". Associació d'Escriptors en Llengua Catalana. Retrieved 2019-12-25.
  23. ^ "Premis Joan Maragall". Associació d'Escriptors en Llengua Catalana. Retrieved 2019-12-25.
  24. ^ Gallén, Enric; Nosell, Dan (2011). Guimerà i el Premi Nobel: Història d'una candidatura [Guimerà and the Nobel Prize: History of a candidature] (in Catalan and French). Punctum. p. 96. ISBN 9788493925222.
  25. ^ "Narcís Oller i Moragas". Gran Enciclopedia Catalana. Retrieved 2020-01-12.
  26. ^ "Num 294". Catalunya (in Catalan). 1913-06-13. p. 275. Retrieved 2020-01-16.
  27. ^ Jocs Florals de Barcelona: Jocs Florals de Barcelona (1914) (pdf). p. 16.
  28. ^ González Canales, Mari Luz (2016-02-17). "Rusiñol: El catalán de La Mancha". ABC (in Spanish). Retrieved 2021-05-17.
  29. ^ Molas i Batllori, Joaquim (2009). Miquel del Sants Oliver i Tolrà. Semblança biogràfica (PDF) (in Catalan). Barcelona: Institut d'estudis Catalans. p. 7. ISBN 9788492583294.
  30. ^ "Joan Alcover i Maspons". Associació d'Escriptors en Llengua Catalana (in Catalan). Retrieved 2021-05-18.
  31. ^ "August Pi i Sunyer". Enciclopèdia Catalana. Retrieved 2020-10-30.
  32. ^ Aznar Soler, Manuel (1998). "El exilio literario español de 1939 : actas del Primer Congreso Internacional (Bellaterra, 27 de noviembre- 1 de diciembre de 1995). Volumen 2". Biblioteca Virtual Miguel de Cervantes (in Spanish). Retrieved 2020-06-09.
  33. ^ a b c d e f g Does not appear in the list of prizes (Faulí i Olivella, 2002).
  34. ^ Agustí, Lluís. "Odó Hurtado". LletrA (in Catalan). Universitat Oberta de Catalunya.
  35. ^ Bruguera, Jordi (2019-11-20). "L'escollit". Ajuntament de Palafrugell (in Catalan). Retrieved 2020-03-29.
  36. ^ "Patrimoni Literari de la Universitat de Girona". Patrimoni literari (in Catalan). Retrieved 2020-01-17.
  37. ^ Communication of the award Archived 2018-06-02 at the Wayback Machine by the "Jocs Florals de la Llengua Catalana". Paris, 1965.
  38. ^ She was awarded several prizes in the editions of 1970 and 1971. It does not appear in the list of prizes (Faulí i Olivella, 2002).
  39. ^ "Secondary literature about - Bob de Nijs". Visat. Retrieved 2019-12-25.
  40. ^ "Poetas galardonados" (PDF). La Vanguardia. 3 May 1977. Retrieved 14 January 2014.
  41. ^ "Premis literaris". Fundació Miquel Martí i Pol. Retrieved 1 December 2019.
  42. ^ "Premis". Jaume Cabré webpage. Retrieved 1 December 2019.
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