MaximusPlatypus
O.O


What about getting 50 boosts from conquering in one game? It could also be a completely freaking achievement like win a science victory without building a campus.
I don't think it's inconclusive and it doesn't matter what is said in those threads.What matters I believe is that most of the studies that have been made if not all suggest that they were.On the other hand there is no evidence to the contrary.
I think we agree on this.Historical sources matter in the end and studies made by historians contain all the information from historical sources so to me these studies matter the most.Historians have the last word on these kind of stuff.It does matter what it said in those threads, because there's plenty of evidence and stuff going around. If anything doesn't matter, it's what you think. Only historical sources matter.
I think we agree on this.Historical sources matter in the end and studies made by historians contain all the information from historical sources so to me these studies matter the most.Historians have the last word on these kind of stuff.
I think you're right.People have their own opinions and they should be respected.I think we agree that people can disagree.And historians are divided. They're not sure wheter Macedonian was a Greek dialect or a seperate, but familiar language, the degree in which the old Greeks were speaking the truth when they said the Macedonians weren't Greeks, etc. A good argument that can be made against Macedonia being Greek is that they were a single kingdom, while Greece consisted of many city states. An argument why they would be Greek, however, would be that Alexander the Great was tutored by Aristotle. There's many arguments like that one way or the other. In the end, it's not clear, and we shouldn't act like it is. So let's settle on "maybe Greek, maybe not" instead of "people who say they aren't Greek are uneductated".
It's a bit of a strange one. The Successor Kingdoms are classified today as a period called "the Hellenistic period" as the culture of the various leaders was Hellenic. But Greek culture was far from unified and there were vast differences. To lump Athens and Sparta together is kind of hilarious (but understandable at the same time). It is not dissimilar to how people often say "Western Culture", which has vastly different cultures under a blanket term. It doesn't really fit, but people really like labels.Were the four empires that ultimately arose after his death Greek or Macedonian? If Macedonian, how far did Greece ever expand beyond their city states?
Hellenistic is a modern term given to that era and it refers to the spread of the greek language and culture and their use by other non greeks after the death of Alexander the Great.People of that time didn't call themselves Hellenistic.The kings of those empires spoke greek.Under their reign,greek language and culture spread to those places and coexisted with native elements.The people that colonized those empires were greeks but the conquered people weren't greeks.This makes those empires greek/hellenic.
To add to the naming discussion has anyone noticed the inconsistency in Sean Beans opening narration for Alexander? The text says Macedon but Sean says Macedonia im guessing at one point it was going to be Macedonia and it was too expensive to get Sean back in to rerecord one word.![]()
Either that, or Sean Bean secretly has very strong feelings on the matter and refused to say Macedon when Firaxis provided him with the script. Maybe one of the people debating the issue here is actually him?!![]()
That must explain why whenever he thinks of Scythia, he thinks of scythes.I like this theory more. Now it's the absolute truth.
Sean Bean's laundry list of mispronunciations has left me wishing they'd went with a lesser known actor whom the voice director would have had the spine to correct.That must explain why whenever he thinks of Scythia, he thinks of scythes.