True - the 330s.
True
1
TRUE
He was Macedonian, not Greek - Alexander the Great, king of Macedonia.
A language and gods and goddesses. There were leagues which oversaw religious and cultural matters, the most notable of which was the Delphic (or Great Amphictyonic) League. The Olympic Games was a religious festival in which the Greek city-states participated. Macedonia was not considered Greek. Philip II king of Macedonia was denied entry to the Olympics and had to fake up an ancestry linking him to an ancient Greek hero to get in. His soldiers could not speak or understand Greek easily, and Philip and his son Alexander the great had to have interpreters when they gave orders/briefings in Greek to combined Greek/Macedonian groups.
Macedonia was never split. Ancient Macedonia was a Greek kingdom on the northern Greek peninsula that is today free from foreign occupation, a province on the northern Greek peninsula. Under Roman occupation the name was applied to a larger administrative area and during Ottoman occupation the name disappeared altogether when it became the vilayet of Selnik (Thessaloniki). Today approx 4% lies outside of historical Macedonia in Greece, specifically the area called Pelagonia in ancient Macedonia (Bitola a calque of Monastiri the original Greek name).
The Trojans were defeated by the collected Greek armies.
Macedonia!!!
300s B.C
Which Greek city - there were over 2,000 of them. He certainly defeated Thebes and Athens.
True - they had worn themselves down fighting each other over the previous century.
Citizen
Ancient Macedonia was an Greek kingdom on the northern Greek peninsula. Modern Macedonia is a Greek province on the northern Greek peninsula.
Ancient Macedonia was a Greek kingdom on the northern Greek peninsula. Modern Macedonia is a Greek province on the northern Greek peninsula. It's name in northern Greece, was and is, Macedonia.
Greece. Ancient Macedonia was a Greek kingdom on the northern Greek peninsula. Modern Macedonia is a Greek kingdom on the northern Greek peninsula.
Ancient Aegae (Modern Vergina) was the first capital of Macedonia. It was subsequently moved to Pella. Under Roman occupation, the capital was moved to Thessaloniki. When Macedonia was liberated in 1912 from the Ottoman occupation Thessaloniki was retained as the capital.
NO. Macedonia was an ancient Greek kingdom on the northern Greek peninsula.
The Rome started a war against Macedonia and defeated it in 197 B.C. The Greek cities came under Roman "protection
Yes.Ancient Macedonia was a Greek kingdom on the northern Greek peninsula.Modern Macedonia is a Greek province on the northern Greek peninsula.There is an unbroken record of people identifying as Macedonians with a Greek ethnic linguistic and cultural identity, continuously inhabiting the land of historical Macedonia from the present to ancient times.
Ancient Macedonia was a Greek kingdom on the northern Greek peninsula. Modern Macedonia is a Greek province on the northern Greek peninsula. There is an unrelated Slavic country north of the historical Macedonia with a mixed ethnic identity that self identifies by the name "Macedonia" after the break up of Yugoslavia and is officially recognized for all international purposes by the name "Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia".