Makedonian

English Adjective - en Macedonian. en w:George Grote Metrologische Untersuchungen über Gewichte, Münzfüsse, und Masse des Alterthums in ihrem Zusammenhange, von August. Boeckh. Berlin, 1838. 1 Vol. 8vo. (Investigations on Ancient Weights, Coins, and Measures.) The Classical Museum, a Journal of Philology, and of Ancient History and Literature I London John W. Parker,West Strand. 1844 11 https://archive.org/details/classicalmuseumj01londuoft/page/11/mode/1up The coins of the Makedonian kings, anterior to Alexander the Great—those of the Bisaltæ and those of the Chalkideans in Thraké—exhibit in like manner very nearly the full Æginæan standard weight. en Michael H[ewson] Crawford; David Whitehead [The rise of Makedonia] The Companions Archaic and Classical Greece: A Selection of Ancient Sources in Translation Cambridge, Cambs. w:Cambridge University Press 1983 2004 part IV (The Fourth Century) 589–590 https://archive.org/details/archaicclassical0000craw/page/590/mode/1up 0 521 22775 5 On the contrary, virtually all men of a lewd, disgusting or arrogant way of life, whether Greeks or barbaroi, had gathered in Makedonia under the name of “Companions of Philippos”; and any who were not of such a character when they went there very soon became like all the rest, under the influence of Makedonian life and habits. en w:Waldemar Heckel [The 'Old Guard'] Introduction The Marshals of Alexander’s Empire London; New York, N.Y. w:Routledge 1992 3 https://archive.org/details/isbn_9780415050531/page/3/mode/1up 0-415-05053-7 Philip had begun to strengthen the central authority by educating the sons of the Makedonian nobility at the Court, but these young men were for the most part contemporaries of Alexander. Noun en Macedonian. en J[ohn] W[atson] McCrindle The Commerce and Navigation of the Erythræan Sea; Being a Translation of the Periplus Maris Erythræi, by an Anonymous Writer, and of Arrian’s Account of the Voyage of Nearkhos,from the Mouth of the Indus to the Head of the Persian Gulf. With Introductions, Commentary, Notes, and Index. By J. W. McCrindle, M.A., Edin., Principal of the Government College, Patna; Member of the Council of the University of Edinburgh; Fellow of the Calcutta University. (Reprinted, with Additions, from the Indian Antiquary.) Calcutta Thacker, Spink & Co.; Bombay: Ed[ucation] Soc[iety’s] Press; London: Trübner & Co. 1879 footnote 16 175 https://archive.org/details/commercenavigati00mccrrich/page/175/mode/1up The Ephesians adopted the names of the months used by the Makedonians, and so began their year with the month Dius, the first day of which corresponds to the 24th of September. en Michael H[ewson] Crawford; David Whitehead [The rise of Makedonia] Makedonia before Philippos Archaic and Classical Greece: A Selection of Ancient Sources in Translation Cambridge, Cambs. w:Cambridge University Press 1983 2004 part IV (The Fourth Century) 588 https://archive.org/details/archaicclassical0000craw/page/588/mode/1up 0 521 22775 5 Up-country, the Lynkestians and Elimiots and other peoples are also part of Makedonia: they have their own kings but are nonetheless allies and subjects of the coastal Makedonians. en w:Waldemar Heckel [The 'New Men'] Hephaistion: omnium amicorum carissimus The Marshals of Alexander’s Empire London; New York, N.Y. w:Routledge 1992 72 https://archive.org/details/isbn_9780415050531/page/72/mode/1up 0-415-05053-7 In part, Philotas had himself to blame: he was arrogant, and he disparaged the achievements of Alexander, claiming for Parmenion the credit for Makedon's victories. No less a Makedonian than Kleitos, he did not make light of his own contribution. But his overbearing and impulsive nature was inclined to arouse the hostility not so much of Alexander as of his younger Companions. These were men of the aristocracy, from whom the Makedonians drew their generals and governors. Finnish Proper noun fi proper noun form fi Makedonia gen s