The Katie Lentakis Memorial Fund Award
Print versionThe annual Katie Lentakis Memorial Fund Award was established by the Anglo-Hellenic League in memory of the late Mrs Katie Lentakis, and was first awarded in 2002.
The Award is made to a final year undergraduate studying in the School of Humanities at King’s College London who submits an essay of 7.000-10.000 words on a topic related to any field of Hellenic Studies.
The essay, which may be work submitted for regular course assessment, should show excellence in knowledge and presentation of relevant material, and some originality of thought. It should be submitted in three copies to the Secretary of the Department of Classics by Friday 30 April2010.
A committee of experts established by the Director of the Centre for Hellenic Studies will choose the recipient of the Award.
The Award, which may be divided between more than one winner, will be of the value of £700. The name of the winner will be announced in The Anglo-Hellenic Review and the Centre’s Newsletter, and the winner may be invited to publish part or all of the essay in The Anglo-Hellenic Review.
The winner(s) will be expected to be present in person to collect the award on the evening of Monday 28th June 2010, to say a few words about the essay, and to meet members of the Anglo-Hellenic League.
Karim Arafat,
Director,
Centre for Hellenic Studies,
January 2010
The Award is made to a final year undergraduate studying in the School of Humanities at King’s College London who submits an essay of 7.000-10.000 words on a topic related to any field of Hellenic Studies.
The essay, which may be work submitted for regular course assessment, should show excellence in knowledge and presentation of relevant material, and some originality of thought. It should be submitted in three copies to the Secretary of the Department of Classics by Friday 30 April2010.
A committee of experts established by the Director of the Centre for Hellenic Studies will choose the recipient of the Award.
The Award, which may be divided between more than one winner, will be of the value of £700. The name of the winner will be announced in The Anglo-Hellenic Review and the Centre’s Newsletter, and the winner may be invited to publish part or all of the essay in The Anglo-Hellenic Review.
The winner(s) will be expected to be present in person to collect the award on the evening of Monday 28th June 2010, to say a few words about the essay, and to meet members of the Anglo-Hellenic League.
Karim Arafat,
Director,
Centre for Hellenic Studies,
January 2010
