Ibsen Prize ( Norwegian Ibsenprisen ) is an annual award given to playwrights in Norway for the best dramatic work. The award was established by the municipality of Skien .
Established in 1986 in honor of the outstanding Norwegian playwright Henryk Ibsen .
In 2008, the Ibsen International Prize was established. The first to be awarded was Peter Brook [1] .
Laureates
, 2008 Laureate.
- 1986 - Arne Scowen for his overall contribution to drama.
- 1987 - for Eufemianatten .
- 1988 - for På egne ben .
- 1989 - Julian Garner for Svarte Okser .
- 1990 - for "Himmelplaneten" .
- 1991 - for "Mugg . "
- 1992 - for Møte i Venezia .
- 1993 - for his overall contribution to drama.
- 1994 - for Framtida er avlyst .
- 1995 - for Isblomst .
- 1996 - Young Foss for the “Name” ( Norwegian. Namnet ).
- 1997 - for Dagenes lys .
- 1998 - for "En umulig gutt" .
- 1999 - for "Østerrike" and overall contribution to drama.
- 2000 - for his overall contribution to drama.
- 2001 - for "Ubuden gjest" .
- 2002 - for Som torden .
- 2003 - for "De som lever" .
- 2004 - for Den brysomme mannen .
- 2005 - for "Dama i luka" .
- 2006 - for Lise L , Veien hjem , I dag og i morgen and Dag ; for Orkohns Død .
- 2007 - for Tundra and Silent Winds of Blackpool .
- 2008 - for "Mikal Hetles siste ord" .
- 2009 - for "Verdiløse menn" .
- 2010 - for Erasmus Tyrannus Rex .
- 2011 - for "Pingviner i Sahara" .
- 2012 - for Tilbakekomstene
- 2013 - Arne Lugre for Jeg forsvinner
Links
- Ibsenprisen (Nor.) (Link unavailable) . - The official page of the award. Date of treatment July 10, 2011. Archived February 16, 2007.