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Pritzker Prize (Architecture)

The Pritzker Prize is a prestigious international award given annually to honor outstanding contributions to architecture. Established in 1979 by the Pritzker family, the prize recognizes architects whose work reflects a combination of talent, vision, and commitment to humanity and the environment. It is often referred to as the "Nobel Prize of Architecture." Recipients receive a monetary award and a bronze medallion, and the recognition elevates their profile in the architectural community. The prize highlights the importance of architecture in shaping our built environment and its impact on society.

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    The Pritzker Prize is a prestigious award given annually to honor outstanding achievement in architecture. Often referred to as the "Nobel Prize of Architecture," it recognizes architects whose work has had a significant impact on the built environment. The award aims to celebrate not only innovative designs but also the importance of social responsibility and sustainability in architecture. Established in 1979 by the Pritzker family, the prize includes a monetary award and serves to elevate public awareness of the importance of architecture in enhancing culture and communities worldwide.