Linked from

The 27 pages that link to Prix de Rome, each with the reason it gives.

• Academic artRelated: Winning it offered a prestigious route through academic training.

• École des Beaux-ArtsRelated: The prize was a major route from school training to public distinction.

• Claude DebussyRelated: Debussy won the music prize in 1884, then spent time at the French Academy in Rome.

• Paris ConservatoireRelated: The Conservatoire administered the musical competition, making it a major route to prestige and state support.

• French AcademyRelated: Winning it offered training and recognition within the Academy’s career system.

• Paris SalonRelated: The Salon’s awards and academic honors helped establish official artistic prestige.

• Jacques-Louis DavidRelated: Winning it in 1774 enabled David to study ancient art and Italian painting firsthand.

• Hector BerliozRelated: Berlioz won the music prize in 1830 after several unsuccessful attempts.

• Imperial Academy of ArtsRelated: The academy used overseas study prizes to reward advanced students.

• Georges BizetRelated: Bizet won the music prize in 1857, giving him several years of study abroad.

• Ilya RepinCompared with: Repin’s independent career contrasted with the conventional international prize route for academic artists.

• Académie royale de peinture et de sculptureRelated: The Academy used its competitions to award this prestigious route to advanced study.

• Nadia BoulangerRelated: Boulanger competed for the prize, which shaped her early ambitions as a composer.

• French Academy in RomeBroader topic: The prize became the academy’s principal route for sending French artists to Rome.

• Jean-Auguste-Dominique IngresRelated: Winning the prize enabled Ingres to study Italian art and antiquity in Rome.

• Gabriel FauréRelated: Fauré’s failure to win the composition prize affected his early prospects and career path.

• Jean-Léon GérômeRelated: Gérôme won the painting prize in 1846, gaining access to Italy’s ancient and Renaissance art.

• Symphonie fantastiqueRelated: Berlioz composed the symphony after failing to win this prize in 1829.

• Fromental HalévyRelated: Halévy won the 1819 music prize, launching his professional formation.

• Jean-Honoré FragonardRelated: Winning it gave Fragonard the opportunity to study Italian art and travel beyond France.

• William-Adolphe BouguereauRelated: His 1850 award enabled years of study in Italy and affirmed his academic standing.

• Jules MassenetRelated: Massenet won its music prize in 1863, gaining recognition and a period of study abroad.

• Alexandre CabanelRelated: Winning it in 1845 gave Cabanel years of study in Italy.

• David d’AngersRelated: Winning this prize took David to Rome for study and exposed him to ancient sculpture.

• Grande OdalisqueRelated: Ingres's early career and classical ambitions grew from the award's training system.

• Paul LandowskiRelated: Winning the sculpture prize in 1900 gave Landowski a period of study in Rome.

• Jean-Antoine HoudonRelated: Winning the sculpture prize gave Houdon the opportunity to study ancient works in Rome.