Sydney University Greek Society announces Prize for Modern Greek and Byzantine Studies

·

Sydney University Greek Society (SUGS) has announced the creation of the SUGS Prize for Modern Greek and Byzantine Studies. This prize will be awarded to a student for the first time in 2021.

At the beginning of 2020, SUGS donated a large sum in order to establish a SUGS Prize, demonstrating their continued support and appreciation of the University of Sydney’s Department of Modern Greek and Byzantine Studies, in particular the outstanding efforts of Professor Vrasidas Karalis and Associate Professor Anthony Dracopoulos. 

The prize, valued at $1000, will be awarded to the highest achieving undergraduate final year student studying Modern Greek and Byzantine Studies as part of the Bachelor of Advanced Studies or as a standalone Honours year.

READ MORE: Greeks become ‘Mediterranean Feud’ champions after crushing USYD Italian and Lebanese societies.

The Modern Greek Department is now the first Department at the University to establish a prize specifically dedicated to the Bachelor of Advanced Studies.

SUGS is extremely proud to fund this award, which will encourage and celebrate the study of the Greek language in the years to come. We would like to thank Thanasi Kallos, SUGS President for 2019, for being instrumental in the establishment of this prize.

In a media release, current President of SUGS, Katherine Lambros, and Vice President, Kosta Plegas, say they “look forward to congratulating the first recipient of the prize this year.”

READ MORE: Opinion: (When) time (is) in quarantine.
 


Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Giannis Topalidis on Euro 2004, discipline and Greek football

Giannis Topalidis, one of the key figures of the Euro 2004 triumph, visited Australia and met with The Greek Herald last Friday.

Cairns faithful welcome Bishop Bartholomew for Epiphany celebrations

His Grace Bishop Bartholomew of Brisbane visited Cairns in Far North Queensland, where he celebrated the Divine Liturgy.

Adelaide Writers’ Week and Ariadne’s Thread: Can cultural institutions navigate complexity?

The immediate debates in the wake of the Adelaide Festival Board’s decision to remove Randa Abdel-Fattah from the 2026 program.

Giannis Vidiniotis in critical condition after serious beach injury in Perth

Greek national Giannis Vidiniotis is fighting for his life after suffering severe injuries while swimming at Cottesloe Beach in Perth.

From Australia to Athens: Six acclaimed Australian plays find a Greek voice

Australian plays are being staged in Greek at Athens’ Aggelon Vima Theatre, introducing local audiences to contemporary Australian drama.

You May Also Like

Saving the Greek language: The untold story of seconded teachers in Australia

Moira Triantafillou told The Greek Herald there are currently 10 seconded teachers in Australia and New Zealand.

On this day in 1923, the Greek-Turkish border was defined with the Treaty of Lausanne

The Greek-Turkish border has remained undisputed for 97 years, until the admission of Turkish President Recep Tayyip ErdoÄŸan.

Federal Minister calls for life ban on carer Anastasia Moutsos after sickening video of assault

Three women were found to have bullied and assaulted a disabled woman with cerebral palsy, Lee-Anne Mackey.