During the winter (Note: of 216 B.C.) Philip took into consideration that for his enterprise he would require ships and crews to man them, not it is true with the idea of fighting at sea for he never thought he would be capable of offering battle to the Roman fleet but to transport his troops, land where he wished, and take the enemy by surprise. Continue reading “Only the…sight of a few Roman ships averted the conquest of Illyria by Philip V of Macedonia!”
The Peace of Naupactus (217 BC) – The speech of Agelaus of Naupactus to Philip V, King of Macedonia
“It would be best of all if the Greeks never made war on each other, but regarded it as the highest favour in the gift of the gods could they speak ever with one heart and voice, and marching arm in arm like men fording a river, repel barbarian invaders and unite in preserving themselves and their cities. Continue reading “The Peace of Naupactus (217 BC) – The speech of Agelaus of Naupactus to Philip V, King of Macedonia”
Dikili Tash, Greece; the earliest winemaking in Europe (5th millennium B.C.)
The analysis of residues collected from ceramics at the site of Dikili Tash (Kavala, Eastern Macedonia, Greece) suggests that wine was made in Europe as early as the 5th millennium B.C. Continue reading “Dikili Tash, Greece; the earliest winemaking in Europe (5th millennium B.C.)”
Νeolithic finds in the Prefecture of Drama, Macedonia, Greece
In this article we present the most official references for findings of the Neolithic period in the region of Drama. Continue reading “Νeolithic finds in the Prefecture of Drama, Macedonia, Greece”
Paleolithic finds in the Prefecture of Drama, Macedonia, Greece
In this article we present findings of the Paleolithic period in the Prefecture of Drama. Continue reading “Paleolithic finds in the Prefecture of Drama, Macedonia, Greece”