56 kg Penalties 2½ kg for Group 2 winners 1½ kg for Group 3 winners
Purse
€80,000 (2016) 1st: €40,000
Prix Chloe
2022
Tariyana
Sippinsoda
Daisy Maisy
Previous years
2021
Noticeable Grace
Rougir
Creative Flair
2020-2011
2019
Suphala
Romanciere
Imperial Charm
2018
Crown Walk
My Sister Nat
Flowrider
2017
Ibiza
Monroe Bay
Dallas Affair
2016
War Flag
Chartreuse
Magnolea
2015
Wekeela
Maimara
Princess Charm
2014
Wunder
Delivery
Be My Gal
2013
Sparkling Beam
Pearlside
Table Ronde
2012
Ridasiyna
Romantica
Rock Me Baby
2011
Beatrice Aurore
Peinture Abstraite
Dream Peace
2010-2001
2010
Lily Of The Valley
Fadela Style
Mahamaya
2009
Wilside
One Clever Cat
Denomination
2008
Goldikova
Top Toss
Proviso
2007
Utrecht
Maria Gabriella
Toque De Queda
2006
Sexy Lady
Grigorieva
Summer's Eve
2005
Needlecraft
Live Life
Fading Light
2004
Love And Bubbles
Cattiva Generosa
Cloon
2003
Acago
Garlinote
Precious Pearl
2002
Walzerkoenigin
Totally Cosmic
Clefairy
2001
Prove
Magic Mission
Zuleika Dobson
2000-1990
2000
Di Moi Oui
Premiere Creation
La Gandilie
1999
Star Of Akkar
Visionnaire
Shabby Chic
1998
Khumba Mela
Insight
Miscast
1997
Golden Arches
Sensitivity
Queen Maud
1996
Khalisa
Ecoute
Housa Dancer
1995
Garden Rose
Take Liberties
Balanka
1994
Adaiyka
Cheyenne Dream
Mrs Arkada
1993
Holly Golightly
Rouquette
Fresher
1992
Formidable Flight
Saratoga Source
Faribole
1991
La Carene
Sha Tha
Gravieres
1990
Gaelic Bird
Vijaya
Star Of The Future
The Prix Chloé is a Group 3flathorse race in France open to three-year-old thoroughbredfillies. It is run at Chantilly over a distance of 1,800 metres (about 1⅛ miles), and it is scheduled to take place each year in late June or early July.[1]
History
The event was established in 1921 alongside the Prix Daphnis, a similar contest for colts. The two races were named after the characters Daphnis and Chloe from a work by the Greek novelist Longus. The story was popularised in France by the translation of Paul-Louis Courier. Both races were originally held at Le Tremblay, and they usually took place in late April or early May.
The Prix Chloé was initially contested over 1,600 metres. It served as a trial for the Poule d'Essai des Pouliches.
The distance of the race was extended to 1,800 metres in 1961. Le Tremblay closed in 1967, and the event moved to Longchamp the following year. It was transferred to Évry in 1973, and switched to July in 1977.
The Prix Chloé was cut to 1,600 metres in 1993, and reverted to 1,800 metres in 1994. It remained at Évry until 1996. For periods thereafter it was staged at Maisons-Laffitte (1997, 2006–08), Chantilly (1998–2002, 2004–05) and Longchamp (2003). It was run over 1,600 metres in 2008.
The race returned to Chantilly with a length of 1,800 metres in 2009.
a Reine Mathilde finished first in 1984, but she was placed second after a stewards' inquiry.
bMandesha was first in 2006, but she was relegated to last place following a stewards' inquiry.