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Medal
The
Smithsonian Institution honors
Ichimatsu Tanaka by awarding the Fourth Charles Lang Freer medal in a ceremony in Washington, D.C., on May 2, 1973.
The Charles Lang Freer medal was established in 1956 by the
Smithsonian Institution in honor of
Charles Lang Freer , the founder of the Freer collection. The medal is conferred intermittently, honoring distinguished career contributions made by scholars in the history of art.
Recipients
First –
Osvald Siren , February 15, 1956.
[1]
Second –
Ernst Kühnel , May 3, 1960.
[2]
Third –
Yashiro Yukio , September 15, 1965.
[3]
Fourth –
Tanaka Ichimatsu , May 2, 1973.
[4]
Fifth –
Laurence Sickman , September 11, 1973.
[5]
Sixth –
Roman Ghirshman , January 16, 1974.
[6]
Seventh –
Max Loehr , May 2, 1983.
[7]
Eighth –
Stella Kramrisch , 1985.
Ninth –
Alexander Coburn Soper III , 1990.
[8]
Tenth –
Sherman Lee , 1998.
[9]
Eleventh –
Oleg Grabar , 2001.
[10]
Twelfth –
James F. Cahill , 2010.
Thirteenth –
John M. Rosenfield , 2012.
Fourteenth –
Jessica Rawson , 2017.
[11]
Fifteenth –
Vidya Deheija , April 28, 2023.
[12]
Sixteenth –
Gülru Necipoğlu , October 27, 2023.
[12]
Notes
^ Freer Gallery of Art. (1956). (1956).
First presentation of the Charles Lang Freer medal, February 25, 1956;
"Swede to Receive First Freer Medal," New York Times. February 26, 1956.
^ Freer Gallery of Art. (1960).
Second presentation of the Charles Lang Freer medal, May 3, 1960.
^ Freer Gallery of Art. (1965).
Third presentation of the Charles Lang Freer medal, September 15, 1965. [
permanent dead link ]
^ Freer Gallery of Art. (1973).
Fourth presentation of the Charles Lang Freer Medal, May 2, 1973.
^ Freer Gallery of Art. (1973).
Fifth presentation of the Charles Lang Freer medal, September 11, 1973.
^ Freer Gallery of Art. (1973).
Sixth presentation of the Charles Lang Freer medal, January 16, 1974.
^ Freer Gallery of Art. (1983).
Seventh presentation of the Charles Lang Freer Medal, May 2, 1983.
^ Soper, Alexander. (1990).
A Case of Meaningful Magic.
^ Freer Gallery of Art. (1998).
Tenth Presentation of the Charles Lang Freer Medal, Sherman E. Lee.
^ PBS (WNET, New York):
Oleg Grabar ,
Big Ideas, TV program.
^
"Dame Professor Jessica Rawson To Be Awarded the Charles Lang Freer Medal" . 19 May 2017. Archived from
the original on 2017-06-15. Retrieved 5 June 2017 .
^
a
b Institution, Smithsonian.
"Smithsonian's National Museum of Asian Art Awards Lifetime Achievement Medals for Contributions in Asian Art" . Smithsonian Institution . Retrieved 2023-01-26 .
References
Soper, Alexander. (1990).
A Case of Meaningful Magic. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution.
Freer Gallery of Art. (1960).
The Charles Lang Freer medal, February 25, 1956. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution.
__________. (1973).
Fifth presentation of the Charles Lang Freer medal, September 11, 1973. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution.
__________. (1956).
First presentation of the Charles Lang Freer medal, February 25, 1956. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution.
__________. (1973).
Fourth presentation of the Charles Lang Freer Medal, May 2, 1973. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution.
__________. (1960).
Second presentation of the Charles Lang Freer medal, May 3, 1960. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution.
__________. (1983).
Seventh presentation of the Charles Lang Freer Medal, May 2, 1983. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution.
__________. (1974).
Sixth presentation of the Charles Lang Freer medal, January 16, 1974. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution.
__________. (1998).
Tenth Presentation of the Charles Lang Freer Medal, Sherman E. Lee. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution.
__________. (1965).
Third presentation of the Charles Lang Freer medal, September 15, 1965. [
permanent dead link ] Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution.
Roades, Katharine N. (1960).
"An Appreciation of Charles Lang Freer (1859-1919)," Ars Orientalis. Vol. 2.
External links
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