Philip II and Alexander the Great: Father and Son ... - Historia Antigua

250 NOTES TO PAGES 44–45
(see below). See Spawforth 2007a; Chaniotis 1997 on the growing
theatricality of Greek public life in the Hellenistic period. Chaniotis
1997: 236 suggests that Alexander was probably the model for Hellenistic
kings, whereas Spawforth 2007a prefers Philip.
5. Chaniotis 1997: 224.
6. E.g., Patterson 1998.
7. Connelly 2007 passim, but especially 117–195; Dillon 2002: 79–80;
Goff 2004.
8. For instance, Jameson 1990; Goldberg 1999; Nevett 1999.
9. Llewellyn-Jones 2003.
10. E.g. Redfi eld 2003 or Pomeroy 2002.
11. Carney 1991: 168, n. 38, 2000a: 33.
12. Carney 2006: 16–17. Mortensen 1997: 30, n. 189 thinks Plutarch
understood these as epithets or nicknames, not literal name changes contra
Heckel 1981a: 82.
13. Adea’s adoption of “Eurydice” is the only certain example, but
others are possible. See Carney 1991: 159–60, especially n. 30. See also
Heckel 1978: 155–58; Badian 1982a.
14. Saatsoglou-Paliadeli 2000: 387–89,392–403 discusses two dedicatory
inscriptions found at Vergina in the area of the Eucleia temple, one
found in the wider Vergina area, and an inscription preserved imperfectly
by Plut. Mor. 13b. On the Plutarch inscription, see Le Bohec-Bouhet 2006:
190–92.
15. Charneux 1966: 178; Carney 2000a: 50–51. See further below.
16. Schaps 1977.
17. Hyp. 4. 19, 20, 24; Aeschin. 2.27, 3.223.
18. Naming cities after royal women also gave them a public presence,
but the Successors initiated this practice, not the Argeads; Carney 2000a:
207–09.
19. Greenwalt 1988: 42.
20. SEG IX 2. Rhodes and Osborne 2003, 2007: 486–93 date them to
330–26 and suggest that the grain distribution was at least partly political
in motivation. See also Laronde 1987: 30–34. The grain distributions
were probably not free gifts from Cyrene, but rather purchased by those
listed. Olympias and her daughter Cleopatra may have acted on their own
initiative and with their own funds or for Alexander and with his funds
(Carney 2006: 51). However, the commemoration refers only to them, not
him.
21. See references above, n. 14.
22. See Dillon 2007: 65; see also Carney 2000b: 26–28.
23. See Carney 2000b: 26–27 and Dillon 2007: 65 for discussion and
references.
24. Kron 1996: 140–41.