Earlier Winners
- 1883: Athala
- 1884: Louis d'Or
- 1885: Fra Diavolo
- 1886: Barberine
- 1887: Presta
- 1888: Bavarde
- 1889: Bocage
- 1890: Barberousse
- 1891: Le Glorieux
- 1892: Fitz Roya
- 1893: Avoir
- 1894: Boissiere
- 1895: Mamiano
- 1896: Mamiano
- 1897: Champaubert
- 1898: General Albert
- 1899: Cazabat
- 1900: Fourire
- 1901: Ivoire
- 1902: La Camargo
- 1903: Exema
- 1904: Hebron
- 1905: Presto
- 1906: no race
- 1907: Moulins la Marche
- 1908: L'Inconnu
- 1909: Chatou
- 1910: Ronde de Nuit
- 1911: Cadet Roussel
- 1912: Philippe
- 1913: Afgar
- 1914–18: no race
- 1919: Marmouset
- 1920: Simpri
- 1921: As des As
- 1922: Bassan
- 1923: Bolet Satan
- 1924: Quinze Mille
- 1925: Catalin
- 1926: Winner
- 1927: Wonderful
- 1928: Philemon
- 1929: Mondovi / Suzerain *
- 1930: Nil
- 1931: Burlington Arcade
- 1932: Rhone
- 1933: Barneveldt
- 1934: Gracchus
- 1935: Porthos
- 1936: Son in Love
- 1937: Porthos
- 1938: Vent du Nord
- 1939–40: no race
- 1941: Chambord
- 1942: Threw
- 1943: Kilbiri
- 1944: Garde a Vous
- 1945: Derio / Esope *
- 1946:
- 1947:
- 1948: Diable Gris
- 1949: Finaud
- 1950: Petite Main
- 1951: Templier
- 1952: Minoutchehr
- 1953:
- 1954: Damelot
- 1955: Hathor
- 1956: Valcares
- 1957: Chippendale
- 1958:
- 1959: Theodebert
- 1960:
- 1961: Succes
- 1962: Esmar
- 1963:
- 1964: Aravios
- 1965: Le Fabuleux
- 1966:
- 1967: Adjar
- 1968: Iranovo
- 1969: Perpetual
- 1970: Moi Meme
- 1971:
- 1972:
- 1973:
- 1974: Johannesburg
- 1975: Northern Taste
- 1976: Nurabad
- 1977:
* The 1929 and 1945 races were dead-heats and have joint winners.
Read more about this topic: Prix Du Pin
Famous quotes containing the words earlier and/or winners:
“I had a consuming ambition to possess a miller’s thumb. I believe I have never since wanted anything more desperately than I wanted my right thumb to be flattened as my father’s had become, during his earlier years of a miller’s life.”
—Jane Addams (1860–1935)
“The two real political parties in America are the Winners and the Losers. The people don’t acknowledge this. They claim membership in two imaginary parties, the Republicans and the Democrats, instead.”
—Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. (b. 1922)