Paul VI Prize explained

Paul VI International Prize (Italian: Premio Internazionale Paolo VI) is a prize founded in 1979 by the Paul VI Institute in Brescia, Italy, named in honour of Pope Paul VI. The prize is awarded to individuals or institutions "who, with their studies and their works, have contributed to the growth of the religious meaning in the world."^[1]

Recipients

• 1983: Hans Urs von Balthasar
• 1988: Olivier Messiaen
• 1993: Oscar Cullmann
• 1997: Jean Vanier
• 2003: Paul Ricœur
• 2008: Editors of Sources Chrétiennes
• 2013: Joseph Coutts^[2]
• 2023: Sergio Mattarella^[3]

See also

• List of ecclesiastical decorations

External links

• Il Premio Internazionale Paolo VI (Italian)

Notes and References

1. http://www.kath.net/news/mobile/5508 Paul VI Prize Awarded to French Philosopher
2. https://www.agensir.it/quotidiano/2013/9/27/pakistan-monsignor-joseph-coutts-karachi-in-italia-dal-5-all11-ottobre/ Monsignor Joseph Coutts (Karachi) in Italia
3. Web site: Papa Francesco conferisce al presidente Mattarella il Premio Paolo VI: "Lei è un maestro". it. RAI News. May 29, 2023. Pope Francis confers the Paul VI Award on President Mattarella: "You are a master".. You are a master of responsibility.