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Aegae or
Aigai (Ancient Gr****: Αἰγαί), also
Aegeae or
Aigeai (Αἰγέαι) was the
original capital of Macedon, an
ancient kingdom in
Emathia in
northern Greece...
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Aigai (Ancient Gr****: Αἰγαί) or Latin(ized)
Aegae/
Ægæ may
refer to the
following places and jurisdictions :
Aigai (Aeolis),
ancient city and
former bishopric...
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Aegae or
Aigai (Ancient Gr****: Αἰγαί) was a town on the west
coast of
ancient Euboea,
north of
Chalcis and a
little south of Orobiae,
opposite the mainland...
- Latin:
Aegae or Aegaeae; Turkish:
Nemrutkale or
Nemrut Kalesi), was an
ancient Gr****,
later Roman (
Ægæ,
Aegae), city and
bishopric in Aeolis.
Aegae is mentioned...
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Aegae or
Aigai (Ancient Gr****: Αἰγαί), also
known as Aega or Aiga (Αἰγά), was a town and
polis (city-state) of
ancient Achaea, and one of the 12 Achaean...
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Alexander of
Aegae (Gr****: Ἀλέξανδρος Αἰγαῖος) was a
Peripatetic philosopher who
flourished in Rome in the 1st
century AD, and was a
disciple of the celebrated...
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ancient Aegae. In 1977 the Gr****
archaeologist Manolis Andronikos excavated a
large tumulus at Vergina,
which N.G.L.
Hammond identified with
Aegae. National...
- great-great-grandson of Heracles. In the
excavations of the
royal palace at
Aegae,
Manolis Andronikos discovered in the "tholos" room (according to some scholars...
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Philip II of
Macedon (r. 359–336 BC) in
Aegae (Vergina)
Funerary gold oak
crown from the
royal tombs at
Aegae (Vergina) Late 4th-century BC ****enistic...
- The Rape of ****phone, a
painting in the
Macedonian Tomb I in
Vergina (
Aegae),
dating from the mid 4th
century BC. This in situ
mural is
mostly indistinguishable...
