Miroslav Košuta

Slovenian poet, playwright and translator
Anton Nanut and Miroslav Košuta at the Prešeren Award reception in 2011

Miroslav Košuta (born 11 March 1936) is a Slovene poet, playwright and translator from Križ by Trieste, a younger representative of Intimism and Socialist Realism.[1] On 7 February 2011, he received the Prešeren Award, the highest cultural award in Slovenia, for his poetry and contributions to the preservation of the Slovene in Italy.[2]

References

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Miroslav Košuta.
  1. ^ "Miroslav Košuta". The Portal of Slovene Authors. Slovene Writers' Association. Archived from the original on 25 August 2010. Retrieved 7 February 2011.
  2. ^ "Nagrada Nanutu in Košuti" [The Award Goes to Nanut and Košuta] (in Slovenian). Zurnal24. Retrieved 7 February 2011.
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Recipients of the Prešeren Fund Award
1960s
  • 1962: Ljubo Humek
  • Franci Čop
  • Vladimir Makuc
  • Mitja Mejak
  • Matej Bor
  • Duša Počkaj
  • Primož Ramovš
  • Marko Šuštaršič
  • Dubravka Tomšič
  • Janez Trenz
  • France Šmid
  • Ciril Pogačnik
  • 1963: Janez Bernik
  • Dejan Bravničar
  • Vanda Gerlovič
  • Sveta Jovanović
  • Janez Kališnik
  • Branko Kocmut
  • Lojze Krakar
  • Marjan Pogačnuik
  • Ali Raner
  • Pavle Zidar
  • Rudi Zupan
  • 1964: Boris Čampa
  • Jože Falout
  • Stane Jarm
  • Nives Kalin - Vehovar
  • Mile Korun
  • Stanko Kristl
  • Andrej Kurent
  • Ivan Minatti
  • Nace Simončič
  • France Slana
  • Gregor Strniša
  • Milan Šega
  • Team of the Development Department of the Decorative Fabric Factory in Ljubljana
  • Karel Zelenko
  • 1965: Jože Bevc
  • Polde Bibič
  • Miloš Bonča
  • Bogdan Borčič
  • Andrej Jemec
  • Rok Klopčič
  • Janez Lajovic
  • Tone Pavček
  • Štefan Planinc
  • Smiljan Rozman
  • Alojz Srebotnjak
  • Pavel Šivic
  • Mirko Zdovc
  • Ciril Zlobec
  • 1966: Tone Bitenc
  • Janez Boljka
  • Miha Gunzek
  • Mija Jarc
  • Ignac Koprivec
  • Janez Lenassi
  • Borut Loparnik
  • Bogdan Meško
  • Zlata Ognjanović
  • Milena Ogorelec
  • Božo Kos
  • Žarko Petan
  • Jože Pogačnik
  • Davorin Savnik
  • 1967: Sandi Krošl
  • Lojze Lebič
  • Floris Oblak
  • Vasja Predan
  • Tatjana Remškar
  • Savin Sever
  • Slavko Tihec
  • Vilko Ukmar
  • Aleksander Valič
  • Rudi Vaupotič
  • 1968: Milka Badjura
  • Jože Ciuha
  • Hilda Hölzl
  • Marjan Kolar
  • Gregor Košak
  • Mirč Kragelj
  • Branko Kraševec
  • Jožko Lukeš
  • Milan Mihelič
  • Dušan Moravec
  • Ive Šubic
  • Danilo Švara
  • Drago Tršar
  • Iva Zupančič
  • 1969: Ilija Arnautović, Aleksander Peršin in Janez Vovk
  • Peter Černe
  • Janez Gradišnik
  • Miran Herzog
  • Lojze Kovačič
  • Nikolaj Omersa
  • Alojz Rebula
  • Mirko Romih in Branko Uršič
  • Mako Sajko
  • Vladimir Škerlak
  • Arnold Tovornik
  • Uroš Vagaja
  • Fran Žižek
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000s
2010s


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  • Germany
  • United States
  • France
  • BnF data
  • Italy
  • Czech Republic


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