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

276 NOTES TO PAGES 114–115
9. On the naming of cities after women in Hellenistic age, see Carney
1988a: 134–42; on the founding of Thessalonica, see Landucci Gattinoni
2003a: 97–99.
10. On the Macedonians’ nostalgia for Philip II, see the anecdote
mentioned at Plut. Demetr. 42.6–7.
11. On this see Diod. 17.117.4; 18.1.4. On the epitaphios ag ōn in general
in Greek tradition, see Landucci Gattinoni 2007: 155–70.
12. On this see Landucci Gattinoni 2008, commentary on 18.1.4–5.
13. See Diyllus, FGrH 73 F 1: K άσσανδρος, θάψας τὸν βασιλέα καὶ τὴν
βασίλισσαν ἐν Αἰγαῖς, μονομαχίας ἀγῶνα ἔθηκεν, εἰς ὅν κατέβησαν
τέσσαρες τῶν στρατιωτῶν . See also Palagia 2000: 197 n.138. On Diyllus
see the brief notes at Tuplin 2007: 162–64.
14. See Andronicos 1984, which remains the basic reference work on
excavation fi ndings.
15. On the royal tombs under the Great Tumulus at Vergina-Aigai, see
now Borza and Palagia 2007: 81–125. For general bibliography, see also
Landucci Gattinoni 2003a: 44–45, n. 94–95. Note also Lavenne 1999:
71–74, 2000: 11–19, and Antikas 2002: 46–49, who identify the dead man
in Tomb II as Philip II.
16. See Carney 2000a: 234.
17. Borza and Palagia 2007: 118.
18. On Tomb I see also Carney 1992b: 1–11.
19. It is noteworthy that I reached the same conclusion in 2003 (Landucci
Gattinoni 2003a: 44–56), but Borza and Palagia 2007: 81–125 cite
neither my book, nor the paper of the Italian scholars A. M. Prestianni
and B. Tripodi, who in 1980 identifi ed the deceased in Tomb II with
Philip III Arrhidaeus and his wife Eurydice (Prestianni Giallombardo
and Tripodi 1980: 989–1001).
20. See Landucci Gattinoni 2003a: 49–50.
21. See Green 1982: 148–49; Andronicos 1984: 228; Musgrave 1991: 5;
the issue is also discussed, without defi nitive conclusion, in Carney
2000a: 241.
22. This episode is recounted only in Arr. Succ. 1.22–23 within its
correct chronological context, but it is indirectly recalled at Diod. 19.52.5,
which, in discussing Cynna’s burial, hints at the role of Alcetas in her
death (on Cynna, see Heckel 1983–84: 193–200; Simonetti Agostinetti
1993: 60–66; Carney 2000a: 69–70; 129–31; Heckel 2006: 100–01).
23. Diod. 19.52.5; on the funerals for Philip III Arrhidaeus and his wife
Eurydice, see also Diyllus, FGrH 73 F 1.
24. See, for example, Lehmann 1980: 530 n. 41: “Evidently Cynna was
buried elsewhere.”
25. See Adams 1991: 30–31, whose opinion is reaffi rmed at Borza
1991: 39.