Philip II of Macedon

Far from being a dull manual for forensic anthropologists, this book is an inspiring, personal, and honest account of the authors 'struggle to "put flesh" on the bones of ancient people, from anonymous bog bodies like Lindow Man and Yde Girl to the rulers of the ancient world, such as Philip II of Macedon, King Midas, and a Carian "princess" who may well be Ada I, adoptive mother of Alexander the Great.

Books: Here's Looking at You 1998

The only unlooted tomb of a Scythian chieftain ever found is yielding evidence that these warlike nomads did not vanish from the eastern European steppes following their defeat by Philip II of Macedon in 339 B.C., as previously believed, but continued to rule the northern fringe of their homeland, gradually adopting the agricultural life-style of their subjects.

Prince of the Great Kurgan 1997

Philip II of Macedon left it to the Malians, and Philip V took it from the Ætolians.

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 5: Diocese-Fathers of Mercy 1840-1916 1913

Philip II of Macedon to the throne in 336 BC after the King was assassinated, and died thirteen years later at the age of 32.

Zach Klein's Universal Feed 2009

(10-foot), bronze soldiers, one of them Alexander's father, Philip II of Macedon.

Channel NewsAsia Front Page News 2009

Philip II of Macedon]] and the infamous Epirote princess Olympias, in Pella, Macedon.

CreationWiki - Recent changes [en] 2010