Olevine, 359

Olympia, 189, 279–280, 364, 456

Olympias (wife of Philip II)

and Antipater, 389

and Cleopatra's murder, 6

marriage of, 347, 353

as ruler in Alexander's absence, 389–390

statues of, 189, 279–280, 364

Olympias of Epirus, 516

Olympic Games, 56, 57, 66, 353

Olympus, Mount, 10, 53

Olynthus

archaeological finds at

inscribed stone, 221–222

mosaics, 142

mould for protome, 205

archaeological work at, 38

Athenian campaigns against, 128, 129, 130–131

becoming komai, 154

and the Chalcidians, 114–115

coinage issued at, 150, 163

commonwealth of, 226

destruction of

by Persians, 139

by Philip II, 113, 134, 153, 347, 372

refounding of, 113, 153

revolt of, 139

siege of (Spartan Chalcidian War), 123

topographical position of, 142

On Kingship (Euphantos of Olynthus), 498

opus signinum technique, 579

Orestai, 268, 368

Orestes, king of Macedon, 211, 213, 215, 216–219

Orpheus, Theogony of, 482

Ouranopolis, 155

oven, bread baking, 98

owls, 267

 

Paeonia, 341, 343, 502–503

painting(s)

 see also wall-paintings

absence of landscape in, 285–286

al secco, 480

Attic style in, 196–197, 207

egg tempura, 481

First Pompeian Style in, 423

funerary, 192–196

on faηades, 479

on friezes, 481–483

on stelae, 196–197

in Hellenistic House, 423, 427

influenced by mosaic from Pompeii, 483–484

of judgement scenes, 482–483

on klinai, 488–489

link between Italy and Macedonia, 206–207

Macedonian Hellenistic, 479–489

palettes used in, 193, 194, 283

Persephone in, 192, 194–195, 285–288, 293, 481–482

Persian influence on, 480–481

pigments used in, 197, 481, 484

Pluto in, 193, 194, 285, 481–482

of reading sacred texts, 483–484

Roman wall, 196

of rushing chariots, 193–195

in Tomb I (Aegae-Vergina), abduction of Persephone, 4, 194, 285–288

in tomb Agios Anthanasios, 484–486

in Tomb of Eurydice, 193

in Tomb of the Philosophers, 406, 483–484, 507

in Tomb of Phoinikas, 487–488

of young seated male, 196–197

Palace of Aegae, 297–333

architect of, 332

architraves of, 302, 320, 322

benches of, 317–318, 320, 325, 327, 330

building phases, 304–307

columns of, 301–302, 308, 310, 315–316, 317, 318–322, 323–324, 325

half-columns, 326, 331

compared with Palace of Mausolus, 311

construction material of, 310

construction techniques, 310–311

dating of, 301–304

description of, 247–248, 287, 297–298

destruction and dismantling of, 305–306

Doric elements of, 301, 313, 315–317, 320, 322

drainage of, 309, 310

euthynteria of, 309, 314, 315, 319, 320

formerly credited to Antigonus II, 506

friezes of, 302

function of rooms in, 323–328, 329–331, 365–366

geison of, 316–317

importance of, 298

innovative design of, 331–332

Ionic elements of, 302, 310, 315, 317, 318–319, 320–321

materials use in, 310–312, 323

measuring unit used in, 308

mosaics of, 302–303, 308, 311, 322, 327

of pebbles, 324, 327

subjects used in, 324

peristyles of, 304–305, 312, 322–323, 327–328, 330

and privately life, 328, 329

propylon of, 302, 306, 312–313, 316, 317–318, 319

restoration-anastylosis of, 298

roof of, 312, 325, 327

stoas of, 313–316, 330

structural foundation of, 301, 304, 307–310

stylobates of, 308–310, 315–316, 318, 319–321

surroundings of, 299–300

tholos of, 326

"throne room," 325

Type A tripartite complexes, 327–328

Type B tripartite complexes, 323–326

use of marble stucco, 311

windows in, 312

Palace of Mausolus, 311

Palace of Pella, 399–401

palace palaestra, 400, 401

palaestrae, 557

Palagia, Olga

on armour Tomb II, 22

on frieze on faηade Tomb II, 9–18

on human remains Tomb II, 21–22

on pottery Tomb II, 18–19

on shield Tomb II, 25–27

on silver items Tomb II, 19–21

on Tomb I, 3

on Tomb II, 2–3, 8–9

Palatitsia, 243

 see also Aegae-Vergina

Paliopanagia, 246, 247

Pallene

archaeological finds in, 143–148, 153–155, 156, 157

cities in

becoming komai, 154

founded by Antigonos II Gonatas, 156

during reign Philip II, 153–154

colonies in, 138

fryktoria in, 156

Pammenes, 259

Pamphilos (painter), 192

Pan

on coinage, 172, 500

favoured by Antigonus II, 500, 502, 516

festival for, 516–517

statue of, 500

Paneia, festival, 516–517

Pangaion, Mount, 10–11

Pangaion mines, 469

Panhellenic sanctuaries, 57–58, 239

and Macedonian religion, 463–464

and treatment of Macedonian state, 63

pan-Hellenic truce, 444–445

Pantauchos, 529

Papazoglou, Fanoula, 39, 42

Parians, 409–410

Parmenion, 386

Parnasus, Mount, 13

Parthenopolis

archaeological finds at, 148

topographical position of, 148

Paul (Apostle)

 see also Christianity

in Beroia, 596–597

conversions, 587, 591

correspondences

Philippi, 588–589

Thessaloniki, 592–593

exorcisms, 588

and growth of Christian church in Philippi, 588–590

miracles, 591

missionary activities of, 452, 555, 586, 588, 591, 596, 597

opposition to, 592

in Philippi, 586–588

in Thessaloniki, 591–592

Pausanias (geographer)

on bear-hunting, 13–14

on Cleopatra's murder, 5

on Philippeion, 189, 279, 364

on Phocian votes, 63

on statue of Apollo, 191

on statues of Philip II and Alexander III, 190

Pausanias, king of Macedon

ancestry of, 216, 224, 258

and Cotys I, 337

reign of, 212, 213, 215

seizing Macedonian throne, 124–125, 257–258

and Timotheus, 129

Pausanias of Orestis, 385

Pausias of Amphipolis, 384

Pausias of Sikyon (painter), 490

Peace of Nicias, 89, 90, 117–118, 411

Peace of Philocrates (346 BC), 63

pebble mosaics, 142, 324, 327, 489–490

Peithon (son of Crateuas)

career of, 370–371

origins of, 370

Pelekides, S., excavation at Smixis, 149

peliganes (councillors), 378

Pelion, 387

Pella, 393–406

and Amyntas III, 227, 229–230

archaeological finds at

agora complex, 401–403

bathhouse, 399

cemeteries, 393–394, 395, 405–406

colonnades, 398

Dionysos House, 398

drainage, 397

frieze, 406

Helen House, 398

mosaics, 394, 398, 489–490

palace complex, 399–401

peristyles, 398

plasterwork house, 398

reliefs, 187, 491–492

sanctuaries, 404–405

sculptures, 403

stelae, 183, 184–185, 186, 395

Thesmophoreion, 404

tiles, 402

Tomb of the Philosophers, 406, 483–484, 507

wall-paintings, 582

walls/fortifications/gates, 396

archaeological work at, 40, 393–394

archives at, 507–508

Athenian sculptors in, 492

building materials used in, 402

city planning in, 397–398

in Classical period, 394–406

cults observed at, 403–405, 459, 491

and dedication in Delphi, 464

destruction of, 403, 553

exiles at, 354

function of houses in, 397–398

as governmental centre, 92, 124, 227, 229–230, 393

relocating to Aegae, 394

intellectual life in, 506

mint at, 167, 177, 400

premiθre of Bacchae, 209–210

public buildings in, 403

as symbolic centre of power, 537–539

trade in, 402

urban development of, 395–396

Pella Colonia (Roman colony), 396

Pelopidas (Theban general)

and Macedonian hostages, 259, 348

and Ptolemy I, 260–262

relations Macedonia, 125, 259

relations Thessaly, 259

Peloponnesian War (431-404 BC)

cause and progress of, 89

peace of Nicias, 89, 90, 117–118

prelude to, 115–116

Sicilian expedition, 118

Peloponnesians, 69, 94, 511

Pentavrysos, 181, 184

peplos, Argive, 188

Perdiccas I, king of Macedon, 94

Perdiccas II, king of Macedon

Aegae during age of, 274–275

changing alliances, 89, 90, 113–116, 118–119, 128–129

coinage issued by, 162

and Dikaia, 265–266

participation Argive Heraion, 58

relations Athenian League, 237

relations Athens, 90

as successor to Alexander I, 88

timber trade of, 90, 113, 119 n27

Perdiccas III, king of Macedon

and Amphipolis, 129–130, 265

and Amphipolitan hostages, 126, 127, 263

campaigns of, 214, 267, 336

death of, 132

and Dikaia, 265–266

inviting Euphraeus, 62, 263–264

reign of, 213, 263–269

relations Athens, 265

relations Second Athenian League, 126–128

as synallaktes, 130, 131

territory given to Philip II, 268, 336

as theorodokoi, 63, 239, 381, 464

timber trade of, 126, 263

and Timotheus, 128, 263, 264

Peria, sculptural dedication at Delphi, 191

peristyles

of houses in Pella, 398

of Palace of Aegae, 304–305, 312, 322–323, 327–328, 330

 

Excerpt of the index made by Pierke Bosschieter for:

Brill’s Companion to Ancient Macedon, Robin Lane Fox (editor), Brill Academic Publishers, 2011.

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