Zerilli-Marimò Prize for Italian Fiction: Difference between revisions
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==External links== |
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*{{en icon}} [http://italian.as.nyu.edu/page/zeillimarimo Official website] |
*{{en icon}} [http://italian.as.nyu.edu/page/zeillimarimo Official website] |
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*{{it icon}} [http://www.casadelleletterature.it/online/?page_id=142 Zerilli-Marimò Prize pages] at [[Rome|City of Rome]] |
*{{it icon}} [http://web.archive.org/web/20101110053556/http://www.casadelleletterature.it:80/online/?page_id=142 Zerilli-Marimò Prize pages] at [[Rome|City of Rome]] |
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{{Zerilli-Marimò}} |
{{Zerilli-Marimò}} |
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Revision as of 11:14, 21 July 2016
The Zerilli-Marimò / City of Rome Prize for Italian Fiction is an Italian American literary award funded by Baroness Mariuccia Zerilli-Marimò. The award winning book is selected as being especially worthy of the attention of readers in North America and the English-speaking world. The prize is sponsored by various organizations, among which New York University, Harvard University, and the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The jury consists of 70 members who are fluent in Italian, but of non-European nationality.[1]
Winners of the award
- 1998 - Gianni Celati: Avventure in Africa[2]
- 1999 - Marcello Fois: Sempre caro
- 2000 - Giorgio van Straten: Il mio nome a memoria[3]
- 2001 - Roberto Pazzi: Conclave[4]
- 2002 - Alessandra Lavagnino: Le bibliotecarie di Alessandria
- 2003 - Silvia Bonucci: Voci d'un tempo
- 2006 - Valeria Parrella: Per grazia ricevuta
- 2008 - Milena Agus: Mal di pietre
- 2010 - Helena Janeczek: Le rondini di Montecassino
- 2012 - Nicola Gardini: Le parole perdute di Amelia Lynd
References
- ^ Zerilli-Marimò Prize for Italian Fiction, Italian Studies, New York University. Retrieved 2008-09-02.
- ^ Celati G.: Cinema naturale. Feltrinelli Editore, 2001: back matter. ISBN 978-88-07-01585-4.
- ^ "NYU's Zerilli-Marimo Prize for Italian Fiction Awarded to Giorgio Van Straten for Il Mio Nome a Memoria." The Italian Voice 2000-10-26. Partially retrieved 2008-08-28.
- ^ 2001 Zerilli-Marimò Prize for Italian Fiction Awarded to Roberto Pazzi. The Italian Voice 2001-11-08. Partially retrieved 2008-09-02.