Mylius Prize
{{Infobox award
| name = Premio Mylius
| subheader =
| image = Heinrich Mylius - Naturmuseum Senckenberg - DSC02257.JPG
| image_size =
| alt =
| caption = Heinrich (Enrico) Mylius, founder of the prize
| awarded_for = art prize; awards for painting in oils and for fresco painting
| sponsor =
| date = 1841–1939
| country = Italy
| presenter = {{nobreak|Accademia di Brera, Milan}}
| former name =
| reward =
| year =
| year2 =
| holder_label =
| winners =
{{collapsible list
|framestyle=border:none; padding:0;
|title=
}}
| most_awards =
| most_nominations =
| award1_type =
| award1_winner =
| award2_type =
| award2_winner =
| award3_type =
| award3_winner =
| award4_type =
| award4_winner =
| award5_type =
| award5_winner =
| website =
| image2 =
| image2size =
| alt2 =
| caption2 =
| precedence_label =
| individual =
| higher =
| same =
| lower =
| related =
| previous =
| main =
| next =
}}
The Premio Mylius was an Italian prize for painting. It was established by the Austrian industrialist {{ill|Heinrich Mylius|it|Enrico Mylius}} in 1841 and awarded by the Accademia di Brera in Milan,{{r|gia|page=17}} which at that time was under Habsburg rule. In 1856 there were two types of award, an annual prize of 700 Austrian lire for a painting in oils, and a biennial award of 1000 lire for fresco work.{{r|gui|page=155}}[https://books.google.com/books?id=qYlQAAAAYAAJ Gazzetta ufficiale del regno d'Italia, Volume 6], 1887, page 6387. It was awarded until the outbreak of the Second World War.{{r|gia|page=29}}
Among the recipients of the award were Salvatore Mazza (1856), Pietro Michis (1868), Vespasiano Bignami (1869), Giovanni Battista Ferrari (1870), Filippo Carcano (1878), {{ill|Giovanni Beltrami|it|Giovanni Beltrami (pittore)}}, (1884) Amerino Cagnoni (1886), Francesco Filippini (1890), Egidio Riva (1902), Donato Frisia (1920) and Trento Longaretti (1939).{{r|gia|page=29|trecc|trecc2|trecc3}}