State Awards and Their Female Recipients

Distinguished architect of Ukraine / Заслужений архітектор України

The title “Distinguished architect of Ukraine” is one of the highest awards in architecture in the country. It was introduced in 1969 as “Distinguished architect of Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic.” Women–distinguished architects of Ukraine are:

 

The Autonomous Republic of Crimea has awarded its own awards since 1998, including Distinguished Architect of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea. Its female recipient is

 

People’s architect of Ukraine / Народний архітектор України

The title “People’s architect of Ukraine” is the highest honorary title in architecture in the country. Typically, it is awarded no earlier than ten years after the title of the distinguished architect of Ukraine. Women–people’s architects of Ukraine:

 

State Prize of Ukraine in Science and Technology / Державна премія України в галузі науки і техніки)

Since 1969, the State Prize of Ukraine in Science and Technology has been awarded each year for scientific research and technological innovation. Among its female recipients was architect

 

Taras Shevchenko National Prize (Національна премія України імені Тараса Шевченка)

Is among the highest state awards in the area of culture and the arts in Ukraine. It has been awarded since 1961. The Shevchenko Prize in architecture was awarded until 1988, when it was replaced by the State Prize of Ukraine in Architecture.

Women-recipients of the Taras Shevchenko Prize

 

State Prize of Ukraine in Architecture / Державна премія України в галузі архітектури

The State Prize of Ukraine in Architecture was founded in 1988 to celebrate extraordinary achievements in the field of architecture, including urban planning, landscape architecture, historic preservation, and architectural history. Among its female recipients up until 2000 are:

  • Larysa Vovk, construction engineer (1988)
  • Roza Karazina, architect (1990)
  • Orlyanna Kuzmich, architect (1990)
  • Alla Danich, dendrologist (1990)
  • Yevheniya Lopushynska, architect (1991)
  • Tetyana Solodovnik, architect (1991)
  • Larysa Bobrovnyk, construction engineer (1991)
  • Natalya Klimenko, architect (1992)
  • Iraida Vinogradova, architect (1992)
  • Vira Stupnikova, architect (1993)
  • Olena Yasudovich, architect (1993)
  • Rakhil Shukhman, construction engineer (1993)
  • Tamara Davydenko, architect (1993)
  • Yevheniya Chaykina, architect (1994)
  • Lyubov Akimova, economic geographer (1994)
  • Nina Lishtaeva, construction engineer (1994)
  • Lyudmila Alinauskene, architect (1996)
  • Svitlana Khrapal, architect (1997)
  • Zhanna Kosenko, architect (1997)
  • Zane Kalynka, architect (1997)
  • Tetyana Bazhanova, architect (1997)
  • Taisiya Kashtanova, architect (1998)
  • Oksana Matienko, architect (1998)
  • Lydia Kutna, architect (1999)
  • Iryna Belyakova, architect (1999)
  • Nina Domashova, architect (1999)
  • Natalya Yelchyts, architect (2000)
  • Svitlana Inozemtseva, architect (2000)
  • Lyubov Shevchuk, construction engineer (2000)
  • Tetyana Podstrihich, construction engineer (2000)

 

State Prize of the USSR in Architecture

The State Prize of the USSR was an all-Union award introduced in 1966 and awarded yearly until the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991. It was awarded in three areas: science and technology; labor; literature, art, and architecture. Prizes were awarded for a specific project. While the vast majority of recipients were men, its female recipients in architecture included:

  • Birutė Kasperavičienė, architect, Lithuania, 1968
  • Valentina Edemskaya, architect, Russia, 1972
  • Nina Dykhovichnaya, construction engineer, Russia, 1973
  • Victoria Struzman, architect, Russia, 1973
  • Tatyana Safonova, architect, Kazakhstan, 1977
  • Bronislava Devyaltovska, infrastructure engineer, Ukraine, 1978
  • Tetyana Belyaeva, architect, Ukraine, 1980
  • Cecilia Zhilitska, construction engineer, Ukraine, 1980
  • Valentina Korkina, architect, Russia, 1980
  • Yanina Marozene, construction engineer, Lithuania, 1983
  • Rijna Altmäe, architect, Estonia, 1984
  • Malle Meelak, architect, Estonia, 1986
  • Inessa Poldme, architect, Estonia, 1986
  • Vasilisa Shilnikovskaya, architect, Belarus, 1989
  • Lyudmila Zhlobo, architect, Belarus, 1989
  • Lyudmila Belyakova, architect, Belarus, 1989

 

The full list is avaiable here: https://uk.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%92%D1%96%D0%BA%D1%96%D0%BF%D0%B5%D0%B4%D1%96%D1%8F:WikiD_%D0%A3%D0%BA%D1%80%D0%B0%D1%97%D0%BD%D0%B0/%D0%9F%D1%80%D0%BE%D0%BF%D0%BE%D0%BD%D0%BE%D0%B2%D0%B0%D0%BD%D1%96_%D1%81%D1%82%D0%B0%D1%82%D1%82%D1%96 (last accessed on 12.04.2022)

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