Lawrence Shenfield Prize

We are pleased to announce the winner of the third annual prize:

Greg Heath-Kelly

"Is Aristophanes an 'intellectual' comedian?"

The editorial board of Pegasus offers a prize of £50 for the best undergraduate submission. The submission can take any form, as long as it is related to the Classical world.

Entries for the next competition please follow the instructions on the submissions page to submit your piece of work.


About Pegasus

Pegasus is the Journal of the Department of Classics and Ancient History at the University of Exeter. It was established in 1964 and is currently edited by a board of postgraduates. The journal focuses on multifarious aspects of the ancient world, the Exeter Department of Classics and Ancient History, as well as the Classical World in Devon.

We aim to include a mixture of both the scholarly and the absurd ("Difficult to tell which is which", an anonymous reader once commented). Regular features include pieces by staff and students, book reviews and interviews with people from the world of Classics, both within and outside the department. In addition, we welcome submissions from our readers. For alumni and former staff members, Pegasus is a great way of staying in touch with the department and keeping up with departmental news.

Our latest issue (no. 54, 2011) features Edith Hall's 2010 Jackson Knight Memorial Lecture, Martin Lindner on the Jever Denarii Hoard, book reviews, prize winners, reviews of the Exeter Classics Society's production of Aristophanes' Wealth, and artistic impressions of Aristophanes’ proto-humans .

Past issues have included the Jackson Knight Memorial Lectures, articles by students including J.K. Rowling, contests, artwork and poetry. An index of previous articles is available on this site. Many of these issues are still available to order.

The Lawerence Shenfield Prize runner-up articles are also published on our website.