Examples of using Macedon in English and their translations into Vietnamese
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and Mount Macedon.
Meanwhile, Ptolemy III of Egypt, who had been an ally of the Achaean League in their wars against Macedon, shifted his financial support to Sparta.
Right, the ruins of the Philippeion at Olympia, Greece, which was built by Philip II of Macedon to celebrate his victory at the Battle of Chaeronea in 338 BC.
Wanda Walkowicz in Webster; and Michelle Maenza in Macedon.
was fought by King Philip V of Macedon, the Aetolian League,
Even after Philip II of Macedon"conquered" the heartlands of ancient Greece, he did not attempt to annex the territory,
was fought by King Philip V of Macedon, the Aetolian League,
Despite the early reputation of Macedon as a leader in siege technology, Alexandria in PtolemaicEgypt became the center for technological improvements to the catapult by the 3rd century BC,
Despite the early reputation of Macedon as a leader in siege technology, Alexandria in Ptolemaic Egypt became the center for technological improvements to the catapult by the 3rd century BC,
was fought by King Philip V of Macedon, the Aetolian League,
Under the leadership of an adventurer called Andriscus, Macedon rebelled against Roman rule in 149: as a result it was directly annexed the following year and became a Roman province, the first of the Greek
The‘Third Philippic' was delivered as a call to arms against Philip II of Macedon, and was the most successful single speech in his long campaign against the contentious king, who had instigated widespread fighting throughout Ancient Greece.
Without implicating Alexander III of Macedon as a potential suspect in the plot to assassinate Philip II of Macedon, N. G. L. Hammond
Without implicating Alexander III of Macedon as a potential suspect in the plot to assassinate Philip II of Macedon,
Alexander V of Macedon(Greek: Ἀλέξανδρος Εʹ ὁ Μακεδών; died 294 BC) was the third and youngest son of Cassander and Thessalonica of Macedon, who was a half-sister of Alexander the Great.[1] He ruled as King of Macedon along with his brother Antipater from 297 to 294 BC.
his old Illyrian enemies under his protection.[3] In 298 BC, the Celts attempted a penetrating attack into Thrace and Macedon, where they suffered a heavy defeat near Haemus Mons at the hands of Cassander.
Early evidence for this includes not only Alexander I's role as a commander in the Greco-Persian Wars but also the city-state of Potidaea's acceptance of Perdiccas II of Macedon as their commander-in-chief during their rebellion against the Delian League of Athens in 432 BC.
Attalus I of Pergamon, against Philip V of Macedon, contemporaneously with the Second Punic War(218- 201 BC) against Carthage.
in their own right, and that the hegemony of Macedon and its successor states could not be challenged unless the Greek cities united,
in their own right, and that the hegemony of Macedon and its successor states could not be challenged unless the city states united,