Winners announced for Battle of Thermopylae 2500 Year Anniversary Competition

·

Today we announce the winners for the Battle of Thermopylae 2500 Year Anniversary Competition, each of whom will be receiving a $500 cash prize and will be featured in Wednesday’s edition of The Greek Herald!

First we would like to say a massive THANK YOU to everyone who submitted an entry for the competition. We were overwhelmed with responses, receiving works from schools and universities across the country.

The competition was launched to commemorate the 2500 year anniversary of the Battle of Thermopylae in 480 BC. It required people to submit any piece of writing or artwork, which was then be selected by the team at The Greek Herald.

People truly activated their creative minds. We received a variety of colourful artworks and paintings, along with beautiful pieces of poetry and historical recounts.

We are happy to announce that the winners of the competition for each category are:

Year 7-9: Vaios Tioulis

Year 10-12: Elaina Kazouris

University: Franco Veri

Congratulations to the winners and thank you to everyone who sent in a piece of work for the competition!

We would also like to send a special thanks to the runners up for each category:

Year 7-9: Peter Winnel

Year 10-12: Zack Stephens

University: Jordan Mides

Both the winners and runners up pieces of work will be featured next week online.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Greek Australian developers cement their influence in Adelaide’s property boom

Adelaide is in the midst of an unprecedented development surge, fuelled by billions of dollars in public and private investment.

Mediterranean diet conference considers future of humanity

A Mediterranean diet conference drew globally acclaimed researchers to Kalamata, Greece October 13-14.

Chanel Contos calls for opt-in algorithms to protect young people online

Contos says this shift would “keep the momentum going” following the world-first policy that comes into force on December 10.

Greece identifies its first wolf-dog hybrid

Greece has confirmed its first-ever wolf–dog hybrid, marking a surprising development as wolves continue to expand across Europe.

Sevanah and Georgia Pantelis call out ‘inequitable’ cost of vital diabetes devices

Years after her younger sister Georgia was diagnosed with type-one diabetes, Sevanah Pantelis began experiencing similar symptoms.

You May Also Like

Insight or Perspective: If we lose the language we lose everything!

Eleni Kostakidis, a teacher of Modern Greek and University lecturer is writing about the preservation of the Greek language in Australia.

Message at 2024 NSW teachers conference: AI is threatening to destroy languages

Hundreds of teachers of community languages in New South Wales have attended and annual conference at Sydney University. Read more here.

TikToker rips up Greek flags mistaking them for Israeli

TikToker @ambamelia has sparked controversy after removing Greek flags from a restaurant in America, mistaking them for Israeli flags.