Source: American Historical Association
Introduction: The Hellenistic Period in Modern Historiography
The Hellenistic period is conventionally said to extend from the accession of Alexander the Great to the throne of Macedon in 336 B.C. to the death of Cleopatra VII of Egypt in 30 B.C. Its beginning is marked by Alexander’s successful invasion of the Persian Empire and [...]
Entries Tagged as ‘History of Macedonia’
April 23, 2008
Hellenistic Period - American Historical Association
April 22, 2008
The “Name” Issue
Source: The Falsification of History of Macedonia
What’s all the trouble about?
When it comes to the bottom line, the so called Macedonian Problem is just a problem of definition ?!
Macedonia is the name of a geographical area of the Balkans as it is shown in the following map with the blue dashed line. Only a part [...]
April 22, 2008
A Reaction to NY Times Editorial
Source: Greek - American Weekly Newspaper
14/04/08
SHAME on YOU, New York Times!!!! Since you condemn Greece and praise “Macedonia” in this dispute, I assume that based on the same principal and the same way of thinking, you would totally accept and praise the following ad showing Mexico reclaiming some of our southwestern states. At least this [...]
April 21, 2008
What’s in a name? - The Japan Times
The Japan Times
By DANIEL OLSEN
Oakdale, N.Y.
The April 9 article “NATO meeting sends dangerous signals” portrays Greece as the aggressor and the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (FYROM) as the victim. The provisional name of FYROM was not selected by Greece, as the author states, but was part of an interim agreement suggested by others so [...]
April 9, 2008
Macedones, a Greek-speaking people
From The Book: Alexander the Great: A Reader By Ian Worthington (Publisher: Routledge)

April 23, 2008
The Macedonians
Source: Macedonian Heritage
The word Macedonian (Makedhonas, makedhonikos) has always been used in the Greek language to declare the origin of individuals and not to mark out their ethnic identity. That is why its use is so widespread and unlimited; all the more so, since it drew on the weighty heritage of Alexander the Great, unforgotten [...]
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Filed under Commentaries, FYROMian Propaganda & Falsification, History of Macedonia, The Name Issue