The Athena Award
Studying the Ancient World is about much more than just a interest - it is about learning lessons. Ancient Greece and Rome - with all the successes and failures - have always been an inspiration for revolution and change in our society.
The 2015 UN Sustainable Development Goals are the current plan for developing better societies and a better future. We encourage students to find inspiration from the Ancient Civilizations and learn those lessons by connecting them to one or more of the SDGs. Below are the winners and finalists for this competition.
The 2015 UN Sustainable Development Goals are the current plan for developing better societies and a better future. We encourage students to find inspiration from the Ancient Civilizations and learn those lessons by connecting them to one or more of the SDGs. Below are the winners and finalists for this competition.
Our Winner!
Our winner for this years Athena Award, and the Trophy, is John Healy from Willow Park for his project 'Some UN Sustainable Development Goals in Ancient Rome and Modern times'. It was very well researched and even taught our judges a thing or two.
Our Silver Medallist
Our Silver Medallists for the are Keelin O' Donovan and Orlaith Nolan from Loreto College Beaufort for their impressive, highly creative, and powerful project 'Desperation'. Connecting Ancient Mythology and the story of Persephone to the dangers of Climate Change.
Our Bronze Medallist
Our Bronze Medallist is Eve Byrne from Loreto College Foxrock for her project 'Hygiene in the Ancient World' looking at the hygiene and health of the Romans in a range of different circumstances from the Roman Army to Dentistry.
Our Finalists!
Eoin Moore from Willow Park - 'Aqueducts'
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Elsie Bath and Natasha Armah-Kwantreng from St. Andrews - 'Gods and CEOs'
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Carol Murray from St. Andrew's College - 'Circus Maximus'
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Oisín Brady and Cillian Hainback from Willow Park - 'Prometheus and the UN Sustainable Goals'
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Reine Campion and Lara Deevy from Loreto College, St. Stephen's Green - 'The Dole 2000 years apart'
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