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The Hans Christian Andersen Award

The Hans Christian Andersen Award, sometimes known as the "Little Nobel Prize", is an international award given every two years by the International Board on Books for Young People to an author and illustrator, living at the time of nomination, whose complete works have made a lasting contribution to children's literature.

The award, named after the Danish author Hans Christian Andersen, is the highest international recognition given to an author and an illustrator of children's books. The Author's Award has been given since 1956 and the Illustrator's Award since 1966.

Hans Christian Andersen Award for Writing 1956–2004

1956 Eleanor Farjeon (UK)
1958 Astrid Lindgren (Sweden)
1960 Erich Kästner (Germany)
1962 Meindert DeJong (USA)
1964 René Guillot (France)
1966 Tove Jansson (Finland)
1968 James Krüss
José Maria Sanchez-Silva
(Germany)
(Spain)
1970 Gianni Rodari (Italy)
1972 Scott O'Dell (USA)
1974 Maria Gripe (Sweden)
1976 Cecil Bødker (Denmark)
1978 Paula Fox (USA)
1980 Bohumil Riha (Czechoslovakia)
1982 Lygia Bojunga Nunes (Brazil)
1984 Christine Nöstlinger (Austria)
1986 Patricia Wrightson (Australia)
1988 Annie M. G. Schmidt (Netherlands)
1990 Tormod Haugen (Norway)
1992 Virginia Hamilton (USA)
1994 Michio Mado (Japan)
1996 Uri Orlev (Israel)
1998 Katherine Paterson (USA)
2000 Ana Maria Machado (Brazil)
2002 Aidan Chambers (UK)
2004 Martin Waddell (Ireland)

 

Hans Christian Andersen Award for Illustration 1966–2004

1966 Alois Carigiet (Switzerland)
1968 Jirí Trnka (Czechoslovakia)
1970 Maurice Sendak (USA)
1972 Ib Spang Olsen (Denmark)
1974 Farshid Mesghali (Iran)
1976 Tatjana Mawrina (USSR)
1978 Svend Otto S. (Denmark)
1980 Suekichi Akaba (Japan)
1982 Zbigniew Rychlicki (Poland)
1984 Mitsumasa Anno (Japan)
1986 Robert Ingpen (Australia)
1988 Dusan Kállay (Czechoslovakia)
1990 Lisbeth Zwerger (Austria)
1992 Kveta Pacovská (Czech Republic)
1994 Jörg Müller (Switzerland)
1996 Klaus Ensikat (Germany)
1998 Tomi Ungerer (France)
2000 Anthony Browne (UK)
2002 Quentin Blake (UK)
2004 Max Velthuijs (The Netherlands)

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