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There are two issues to consider:TransferringSometimes community colleges and four-year institutions form what amounts to partnerships. These will be spelled out in articulation agreements usually found on the community college’s website.Here’s an example for Sinclair Community College. If you have an AS in Biology, you will be accepted at:University of Cincinnati Bachelor of Arts Biology or Bachelor of Science BiologyWright State University Bachelor of Science Biology, Applied Physiology Option, or Bachelor of Science Clinical Lab SciencesHowever, The Ohio State University accepts no credits from Sinclair, regardless of whether or not you have an associate’s degree.Obviously the time to sort this out is BEFORE you enroll in community college.EmployabilityAssociate’s degrees (and bachelor’s degrees) vary widely with regard to employability.Get the right associate’s degree, and you can be working full time (with benefits) for $50-70K, after two years of schooling at a cost of $10,000. Choose the wrong bachelor’s degree and you’ll end up working at Starbucks after six years of schooling with $35,000 in student loan debt.http://www.businessinsider.com/high-paying-jobs-dont-require-bachelors-degree-2015-10?amp%3Butm_medium=referral&utm_source=quora#38-computer-network-support-specialists-3Young people don’t have enough life experiences to appreciate Murphy’s Law:“If anything can go wrong, it will.”There is a strong argument to be made to earn a marketable credential while at your community college.

GRE scores are like entrance exams. You either make the cut or you don't. You can never judge your credentials on the basis of only one parameter. Adcoms always look at the applications in entirety i.e. your graduate school, you GPA, your scores, your SOP and LORs.I presume (a) your undergraduate GPA is above 3 and the undergraduate study exposed you to Maths/ Statistics; (b) the recommendation letters which form part of your application package do not contain negative remarks; and (c) your SOP is lucid.Some of the good Universities -1 Michigan technical university2 Wayne state university3 Wright state university4 Oklahama state university5Oregon State university6University of Cincinnati Stillwater7University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee8 University of Utah, Utah9University of Waterloo in Canada.So how to select universities..heres my approach -First of all you need to check the following· Tuition fee· Chances of getting a scholarship (R.A/T.A./G.A)· Location· Climate· Suitable program· Reputation· Part time jobs and jobs after M.S.So after checking these factors..come up with a tentative list.If you are puzzled where to start then talk to your seniors, friends,professors and relatives. Ask them about the universities they know.Do not rely on rankings, rankings are based upon surveys and consider a lot of factors which might be useless for us to consider. So make a tentative list including your dream schools, schools where your friends are studying and schools suggested by your seniors and professors.So after coming up with a tentative list, you need to inquire more about those universities to make sure whether you should apply to it or not. First check out the tuition fee of the university, you would be surprised to see many applicants do not care even to check the tuition fee of the university. Be prepared for the worst case, go forward only if you have two years of tuition fee in your budget..Do not have ideas like “I can get aid after first semester so having the first semester fees will suffice”..these are the typical words of consultancies to mislead people.Now you have enough tuition fee in your budget so whats next ? You need to check if your required program is available or not, check out the department website and program website, most probably it will contain all the information you need.The next step is to know about part time jobs and chances of funding. Make best use of online resources like facebook. Most of the universities have Indian Student Associations (ISA’s) and in most ISA’s website there will be FAQs answering almost all your doubts about funding and part-time jobs. For example check out ISA’s of University of Utah and Arizona state university.You will have to look about climate too, you can get accustomed easily but you will have to take care of that if you have any specific needs.Location also plays a role in selecting university. If the university is located in a big city then there are more chances of getting an internship and job after M.S. but the cost of living will be high, if the university is situated in a small town then the cost of living will be low but chances of getting internships will be a bit difficult compared to the universities located in cities.Be careful when you post your profile for evaluation in fall groups, most of them are amateurs, so don’t take their words seriously and get misleaded. Do not go to universities which make you feel “why I came here!”. Its not worth of your money and time. See this guy’s experience who felt depressed and cheated after all his dreams were shattered. Also listen to what this fella says about the nature of consultancies . Don’t forget to check another student’s painful experience with these consultancies. Be sure to check and recheck before taking any decisions as this crazy decision gonna change your life either in a good or bad way.Most of the people feel that getting good GRE score is enough for getting admission in top universities. Trust me GRE isn’t useless but its just one factor, they will consider your total profile like your academics, papers published, certifications etc. Getting 340/340 doesn’t guarantee your admission to Harvard or other ivy league university. On the other hand, if you have good academics, research papers and overall a good profile you can get into ivy league with ordinary GRE scores.Selecting universities for US is no easy task, it can be overwhelming in the beginning but its your life and you are investing huge amount of money.Put the best foot forward and apply for all the good universities. I don't think your score will be any hindrance. Focus on building an amazing SOP instead.All the best !

These questions are really entertaining since they assume that Alexander the great was a proto‐Slav while all historical records first mentioned Slavs inhabiting the Balkans in the late 6th century some 800 years after Alexander the great fought his many campains.Deluding yourself to believe that your Slavic culture has existed in the Balkan since antiquity will not make that the case. Geneticly its different. Of course you have some native Balkan dna but you live on the land of the ancient Paeonians (Thracians) and Dardanians (Illyrians) so it is most likely from them. And even if you all have Greek blood or genes you still couldn't claim the ancient Macedonians as part of your heritage because you identified as Bulgarians for over a 1000 years before “waking up”. Only in the 1870s did the first Macedonian Bulgarians start identifying as Macedonians after the identity was invented by a man named Georgi Pulevski and even then it remained mostly a regional identity.Krste Misirkov the father of the Macedonian literary language in 1924 shortly before his death:“We speak Bulgarian language and we believed with Bulgarians is our strong power.The future of Macedonia is spiritual union of the Bulgarians in Macedonia.The Macedonian Slavs are called Bulgarians.The biggest part of the population are called Bulgarians.Our Grandfathers call themselves Bulgarians. They never think that we will be having such a problem to call ourselves so.We Macedonian Bulgarians (Macedonians) like Bulgarian state as our own.The population of Skopje is pure Bulgarian. Bulgaria make a big error when recognize the territory for "neutral". It is pure Bulgarian and the population in Skopje and surrounding area is pure Bulgarian.”Krste Misirkov from the article "National Identity of the Macedonians. 1924The founder of your own litteraly language admited it.The IMRO revolutionary Milan Matov met in June 1906 in Sofia, Dame Gruev, who told him: "We are Bulgarians and we always work and will work for the unification of the Bulgarian nation. All other formulas are a stage to achieve this goal.": Dimitar Gotsev,"The idea of the autonomy as a tactic in the programs of the national liberation movements in Macedonia and Thrace, 1893-1941". Publishing House of Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, Sofia, 1983, p. 18. (Bg.), Memoirs of Milan Matov "The Comitadji Stories", Skopje, 2002, pp. 260-261.(Mk.), Матов, Милан. "Баш комитата разказва, живот за Македония", Културно-благотворителна фондация „Братя Миладинови“ - София, 2002, p. 266 (Bg.)Your own revolutionaries admitted it.“Arguably Sandanski's greatest sin in the context of the whole movement was the assassination of Ivan Garvanov and Boris Sarafov both members of the IMARO's Central Committee. He came to regret these and other murders later. [“We are all Bulgarians, Taso (i.e. Atanas), but we are killing ourselves for nothing. It is hard for me..." (The words are quoted in the memoirs of his adherent Atanas Yanev and published in "Eho" newspaper, 26.05.1972)] Because of that he was even sentenced to death by the "Centralists" and the "Varhovists". The Bulgarian authorities investigated the assassinations and suspected Sandanski was the main force behind them. On the other hand he was amnestied (Amnesty) by the Bulgarian Parliament after the support he gave to the Bulgarian Army during the Balkan wars”Yane Sandanski (Yane Sandanski)Again your own revolutionaries admitted it.Delcev: “We are Bulgarians”Your own revolutionaries admitted it, 3“It is difficult to know whether an independent Macedonian state would have come into existence had Tito not recognised and supported the development of Macedonian ethnicity as part of his ethnically organized Yugoslavia. He did this as a counter to Bulgaria, which for centuries had a historical claim on the area as far west as Lake Ohrid and the present border of Albania."As quoted in The Eye Expanded, by Frances B. Titchener and Richard F. MoortonHistorians have admitted it.Professor Fox stated: “There is a message that is historical and still politically has to be said…. Macedonia is a Greek-Speaking kingdom in Northern Greece, populated by people using Greek names, Greek months and worshiping Greek Gods. Those who live in Skopje, and say that is Macedon and Alexander’s home, are as Ignorant and Outrageous as if someone was to say that Oxford University was really in Belarus and Oxford was Minsk. “Proffesors admited it.N.G.l. HammondAt the end of the bronze age a residue of Greek tribes stayed behind in Southern Macedonia[...] one of these, the "Makedones" occupied Aegae and expanded into the coastal plain of lower Macedonia which became the Kingdom of Macedon; their descendants were the Macedonians proper of the classical period and they worshipped Greek gods. The other Greek tribes became intermingled in upper Macedonia with Illyrians, Paeonians and Thracians[...] in the early 5th century the royal house of Macedon, the Temenidae was recognised as Greek by the Presidents of the Olympic Games. Their verdict was and is decisive. It is certain that the Kings considered themselves to be of Greek descent from Heracles son of Zeus. "Macedonian" was a strong dialect of very early Greek which was not intelligible to contemporary Greeks."A History of Greece to 323 BC", Cambridge University, 1986 (p 516)Again.The Honorable Barack ObamaPresident, United States of AmericaWhite House1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, NWWashington, DC 20500Dear President Obama,We, the undersigned scholars of Graeco-Roman antiquity, respectfully request that you intervene to clean up some of the historical debris left in southeast Europe by the previous U.S. administration.On November 4, 2004, two days after the re-election of President George W. Bush, his administration unilaterally recognized the “Republic of Macedonia.” This action not only abrogated geographic and historic fact, but it also has unleashed a dangerous epidemic of historical revisionism, of which the most obvious symptom is the misappropriation by the government in Skopje of the most famous of Macedonians, Alexander the Great.We believe that this silliness has gone too far, and that the U.S.A. has no business in supporting the subversion of history. Let us review facts. (The documentation for these facts [here in boldface] can be found attached and at: http://macedonia-evidence.org/documentation.html)The land in question, with its modern capital at Skopje, was called Paionia in antiquity. Mts. Barnous and Orbelos (which form today the northern limits of Greece) provide a natural barrier that separated, and separates, Macedonia from its northern neighbor. The only real connection is along the Axios/Vardar River and even this valley “does not form a line of communication because it is divided by gorges.”While it is true that the Paionians were subdued by Philip II, father of Alexander, in 358 B.C. they were not Macedonians and did not live in Macedonia. Likewise, for example, the Egyptians, who were subdued by Alexander, may have been ruled by Macedonians, including the famous Cleopatra, but they were never Macedonians themselves, and Egypt was never called Macedonia.Rather, Macedonia and Macedonian Greeks have been located for at least 2,500 years just where the modern Greek province of Macedonia is. Exactly this same relationship is true for Attica and Athenian Greeks, Argos and Argive Greeks, Corinth and Corinthian Greeks, etc.We do not understand how the modern inhabitants of ancient Paionia, who speak Slavic – a language introduced into the Balkans about a millennium after the death of Alexander – can claim him as their national hero. Alexander the Great was thoroughly and indisputably Greek. His great-great-great grandfather, Alexander I, competed in the Olympic Games where participation was limited to Greeks.Even before Alexander I, the Macedonians traced their ancestry to Argos, and many of their kings used the head of Herakles - the quintessential Greek hero - on their coins.Euripides – who died and was buried in Macedonia– wrote his play Archelaos in honor of the great-uncle of Alexander, and in Greek. While in Macedonia, Euripides also wrote the Bacchai, again in Greek. Presumably the Macedonian audience could understand what he wrote and what they heard.Alexander’s father, Philip, won several equestrian victories at Olympia and Delphi, the two most Hellenic of all the sanctuaries in ancient Greece where non-Greeks were not allowed to compete. Even more significantly, Philip was appointed to conduct the Pythian Games at Delphi in 346 B.C. In other words, Alexander the Great’s father and his ancestors were thoroughly Greek. Greek was the language used by Demosthenes and his delegation from Athens when they paid visits to Philip, also in 346 B.C.Another northern Greek, Aristotle, went off to study for nearly 20 years in the Academy of Plato. Aristotle subsequently returned to Macedonia and became the tutor of Alexander III. They used Greek in their classroom which can still be seen near Naoussa in Macedonia.Alexander carried with him throughout his conquests Aristotle’s edition of Homer’s Iliad. Alexander also spread Greek language and culture throughout his empire, founding cities and establishing centers of learning. Hence inscriptions concerning such typical Greek institutions as the gymnasium are found as far away as Afghanistan. They are all written in Greek.The questions follow: Why was Greek the lingua franca all over Alexander’s empire if he was a “Macedonian”? Why was the New Testament, for example, written in Greek?The answers are clear: Alexander the Great was Greek, not Slavic, and Slavs and their language were nowhere near Alexander or his homeland until 1000 years later. This brings us back to the geographic area known in antiquity as Paionia. Why would the people who live there now call themselves Macedonians and their land Macedonia? Why would they abduct a completely Greek figure and make him their national hero?The ancient Paionians may or may not have been Greek, but they certainly became Greekish, and they were never Slavs. They were also not Macedonians. Ancient Paionia was a part of the Macedonian Empire. So were Ionia and Syria and Palestine and Egypt and Mesopotamia and Babylonia and Bactria and many more. They may thus have become “Macedonian” temporarily, but none was ever “Macedonia”. The theft of Philip and Alexander by a land that was never Macedonia cannot be justified.The traditions of ancient Paionia could be adopted by the current residents of that geographical area with considerable justification. But the extension of the geographic term “Macedonia” to cover southern Yugoslavia cannot. Even in the late 19th century, this misuse implied unhealthy territorial aspirations.The same motivation is to be seen in school maps that show the pseudo-greater Macedonia, stretching from Skopje to Mt. Olympus and labeled in Slavic. The same map and its claims are in calendars, bumper stickers, bank notes, etc., that have been circulating in the new state ever since it declared its independence from Yugoslavia in 1991. Why would a poor land-locked new state attempt such historical nonsense? Why would it brazenly mock and provoke its neighbor?However one might like to characterize such behavior, it is clearly not a force for historical accuracy, nor for stability in the Balkans. It is sad that the United States of America has abetted and encouraged such behavior.We call upon you, Mr. President, to help - in whatever ways you deem appropriate - the government in Skopje to understand that it cannot build a national identity at the expense of historic truth. Our common international society cannot survive when history is ignored, much less when history is fabricated.Sincerely,NAMETITLEINSTITUTIONAnagnostis P. Agelarakis, Professor of Anthropology, Adelphi University (USA)Ioannis M. Akamatis, Professor of Classical Archaeology, University of Thessaloniki (Greece)June W. Allison, Professor Emerita, Department of Greek and Latin, The Ohio State University (USA)Georgios Anagnostopoulos, Professor of Philosophy, University of California-San Diego (USA)Mariana Anagnostopoulos, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, California State University, Fresno (USA)Ronnie Ancona, Professor of Classics, Hunter College and The Graduate Center, CUNY (USA)John P. Anton, Distinguished Professor of Greek Philosophy and Culture University of South Florida (USA)Dr. Norman George Ashton, Senior Honorary Research Fellow, The University of Western Australia (Australia)Lucia Athanassaki, Associate Professor of Classical Philology, University of Crete (Greece)Effie F. Athanassopoulos, Associate Professor Anthropology and Classics, University of Nebraska-Lincoln (USA)Harry C. Avery, Professor of Classics, University of Pittsburgh (USA)Dr. Dirk Backendorf. Akademie der Wissenschaften und der Literatur Mainz (Germany)Elizabeth C. Banks, Associate Professor of Classics (ret.), University of Kansas (USA)Leonidas Bargeliotes, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, University of Athens, President of the Olympic Center for Philosophy and Culture (Greece)Alice Bencivenni, Ricercatore di Storia Greca, Università di Bologna (Italy)David L. Berkey, Assistant Professor of History, California State University, Fresno (USA)Luigi Beschi, professore emerito di Archeologia Classica, Università di Firenze (Italy)Josine H. Blok, professor of Ancient History and Classical Civilization, Utrecht University (The Netherlands)Alan Boegehold, Emeritus Professor of Classics, Brown University (USA)Efrosyni Boutsikas, Lecturer of Classical Archaeology, University of Kent (UK)Ewen Bowie, Emeritus Fellow, Corpus Christi College, Oxford (UK)Keith Bradley, Eli J. and Helen Shaheen Professor of Classics, Concurrent Professor of History, University of Notre Dame (USA)Kostas Buraselis, Professor of Ancient History, University of Athens (Greece)Stanley M. Burstein, Professor Emeritus, California State University, Los Angeles (USA)Francis Cairns, Professor of Classical Languages, The Florida State University (USA)John McK. Camp II, Agora Excavations and Professor of Archaeology, ASCSA, Athens (Greece)David A. Campbell, Emeritus Professor of Classics. University of Victoria, B.C. (Canada)Paul Cartledge, A.G. Leventis Professor of Greek Culture, University of Cambridge (UK)Paavo Castren, Professor of Classical Philology Emeritus, University of Helsinki (Finland)William Cavanagh, Professor of Aegean Prehistory, University of Nottingham (UK)Angelos Chaniotis, Professor, Senior Research Fellow, All Souls College, Oxford (UK)Paul Christesen, Professor of Ancient Greek History, Dartmouth College (USA)James J. Clauss, Professor of Classics, University of Washington (USA)Ada Cohen, Associate Professor of Art History, Dartmouth College (USA)Randall M. Colaizzi, Lecturer in Classical Studies, University of Massachusetts-Boston (USA)Kathleen M. Coleman, Professor of Latin, Harvard University (USA)Rev. Dr. Demetrios J Constantelos, Charles Cooper Townsend Professor of Ancient and Byzantine history, Emeritus; Distinguished Research Scholar in Residence at the Richard Stockton College of New Jersey (USA)Michael B. Cosmopoulos, Ph.D., Professor and Endowed Chair in Greek Archaeology, University of Missouri-St. Louis (USA)Carole L. Crumley, PhD., Professor of European Archaeology, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill (USA)Kevin F. Daly, Assistant Professor of Classics, Bucknell University (USA)Joseph W. Day, Professor of Classics, Wabash College (USA)François de Callataÿ, Professor of Monetary and financial history of the Greek world, Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes (Paris/Sorbonne) and Professor of Financial history of the Greco-Roman world, Université libre de Bruxelles (France and Brussels)Wolfgang Decker, Professor emeritus of sport history, Deutsche Sporthochschule, Köln (Germany)Luc Deitz, Außerplanmäßger Professor of Mediaeval and Renaissance Latin, University of Trier (Germany), and Curator of manuscripts and rare books, National Library of Luxembourg (Luxembourg)Charalambos Dendrinos, Lecturer in Byzantine Literature and Greek Palaeography, Acting Director, The Hellenic Institute, Royal Holloway, University of London (UK)Michael Dewar, Professor of Classics, University of Toronto (Canada)John D. Dillery, Associate Professor of Classics, University of Virginia (USAJohn Dillon, Emeritus Professor of Greek, Trinity College Dublin (Ireland)Sheila Dillon, Associate Professor, Depts. of Art, Art History & Visual Studies and Classical Studies, Duke University (USA)Michael D. Dixon, Associate Professor of History, University of Southern Indiana (USA)Douglas Domingo-Foraste, Professor of Classics, California State University, Long Beach (USA)Myrto Dragona-Monachou, Professor emerita of Philosophy, University of Athens (Greece)Stella Drougou, Professor of Classical Archaeology, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (Greece)Pierre Ducrey, professeur honoraire, Université de Lausanne (Switzerland)John Duffy, Professor, Department of the Classics, Harvard University (USA)Roger Dunkle, Professor of Classics Emeritus, Brooklyn College, City University of New York (USA)Michael M. Eisman, Associate Professor Ancient History and Classical Archaeology, Department of History, Temple University (USA)Mostafa El-Abbadi, Professor Emeritus, University of Alexandria (Egypt)R. Malcolm Errington, Professor für Alte Geschichte (Emeritus) Philipps-Universität, Marburg (Germany)Christos C. Evangeliou, Professor of Ancient Hellenic Philosophy, Towson University, Maryland, Honorary President of International Association for Greek Philosophy (USA)Panagiotis Faklaris, Assistant Professor of Classical Archaeology, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (Greece)Denis Feeney, Giger Professor of Latin, Princeton University (USA)Michael Ferejohn, Associate Professor of Ancient Philosophy, Duke University (USA)Kleopatra Ferla, Ph.D. in Ancient History, Head of Research and Management of Cultural Information, Foundation of the Hellenic World, Athens (Greece)Elizabeth A. Fisher, Professor of Classics and Art History, Randolph-Macon College (USA)Nick Fisher, Professor of Ancient History, Cardiff University (UK)R. Leon Fitts, Asbury J Clarke Professor of Classical Studies, Emeritus, FSA, Scot., Dickinson Colllege (USA)John M. Fossey FRSC, FSA, Emeritus Professor of Art History (and Archaeology), McGill Univertsity, Montreal, and Curator of Archaeology, Montreal Museum of Fine Arts (Canada)Dr. Athanasios Fotiou, Adjunct Professor, College of the Humanities, Greek and Roman Studies, Carleton University, Ottawa (Canada)Robin Lane Fox, University Reader in Ancient History, New College, Oxford (UK)Dr. Lee Fratantuono, William Francis Whitlock Professor of Latin, Ohio Wesleyan University (USA)Stavros Frangoulidis, Associate Professor of Latin. Aristotelian University of Thessaloniki (Greece)William K. Freiert, Professor of Classics and Hanson-Peterson Chair of Liberal Studies, Gustavus Adolphus College (USA)Rainer Friedrich, Professor of Classics Emeritus, Dalhousie University, Halifax, N.S. (Canada)Heide Froning, Professor of Classical Archaeology, University of Marburg (Germany)Peter Funke, Professor of Ancient History, University of Münster (Germany)Traianos Gagos, Professor of Greek and Papyrology, University of Michigan (USA)Karl Galinsky, Cailloux Centennial Professor of Classics, University of Texas, Austin (USA)Robert Garland, Roy D. and Margaret B. Wooster Professor of the Classics, Colgate University, Hamilton NY (USA)Hans-Joachim Gehrke, Prof. Dr., President of the German Archaeological Institute Berlin (Germany)Dr. Ioannis Georganas, Researcher, Department of History and Archaeology, Foundation of the Hellenic World (Greece)Douglas E. Gerber, Professor Emeritus of Classical Studies, University of Western Ontario (Canada)Dr. Andre Gerolymatos, Chair and Professor of Hellenic Studies, Simon Fraser University (Canada)Stephen L. Glass, John A. McCarthy Professor of Classics & Classical Archaeology, Pitzer College: The Claremont Colleges (USA)Hans R. Goette, Professor of Classical Archaeology, University of Giessen (Germany); German Archaeological Institute, Berlin (Germany)Sander M. Goldberg, Professor of Classics, UCLA (USA)Mark Golden, Professor, Department of Classics, University of Winnipeg (Canada)Ellen Greene, Joseph Paxton Presidential Professor of Classics, University of Oklahoma (USA)Robert Gregg, Teresa Moore Professor of Religious Studies, Emeritus, Director, The Abbasi Program in Islamic Studies, Stanford University (USA)Frederick T. Griffiths, Professor of Classics, Amherst College (USA)Dr. Peter Grossmann, Member emeritus, German Archaeological Institute, Cairo (Egypt)Erich S. Gruen, Gladys Rehard Wood Professor of History and Classics, Emeritus, University of California, Berkeley (USA)Martha Habash, Associate Professor of Classics, Creighton University (USA)Christian Habicht, Professor of Ancient History, Emeritus, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton (USA)Donald C. Haggis, Nicholas A. Cassas Term Professor of Greek Studies, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (USA)Judith P. Hallett, Professor of Classics, University of Maryland, College Park, MD (USA)Kim Hartswick, Academic Director, CUNY Baccalaureate for Unique and Interdisciplinary Studies, New York City (USA)Prof. Paul B. Harvey, Jr. Head, Department of Classics and Ancient Mediterranean Studies, The Pennsylvania State University (USA)Eleni Hasaki, Associate Professor of Classical Archaeology, University of Arizona (USA)Rosalia Hatzilambrou, Ph.D., Researcher, Academy of Athens (Greece)Miltiades B. Hatzopoulos, Director, Research Centre for Greek and Roman Antiquity, National Research Foundation, Athens (Greece)Stephan Heilen, Associate Professor of Classics, University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign (USA)Wolf-Dieter Heilmeyer, Prof. Dr., Freie Universität Berlin und Antikensammlung der Staatlichen Museen zu Berlin (Germany)Pontus Hellstrom, Professor of Classical archaeology and ancient history, Uppsala University (Sweden)Steven W. Hirsch, Associate Professor of Classics and History, Tufts University (USA)Karl-J. Holkeskamp, Professor of Ancient History, University of Cologne (Germany)Frank L. Holt, Professor of Ancient History, University of Houston (USA)Dan Hooley, Professor of Classics, University of Missouri (USA)Meredith C. Hoppin, Gagliardi Professor of Classical Languages, Williams College, Williamstown, MA (USA)Caroline M. Houser, Professor of Art History Emerita, Smith College (USA) and Affiliated Professor, University of Washington (USA)Professor Carl Huffman, Department of Classics, DePauw University (USA)John Humphrey, Professor of Greek and Roman Studies, University of Calgary (Canada)Frosen Jaakko, Professor of Greek philology, University of Helsinki (Finland)Dr Thomas Johansen, Reader in Ancient Philosophy, University of Oxford (UK)Vincent Jolivet, Archaeologist CNRS, Paris [French School Rome] (Italy)Georgia Kafka, Visiting Professor of Modern Greek Language, Literature and History, University of New Brunswick (Canada)Mika Kajava, Professor of Greek Language and Literature; Head of the Department of Classical Studies, University of Helsinki (Finland)Anthony Kaldellis, Professor of Greek and Latin, The Ohio State University (USA)Eleni Kalokairinou, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Secretary of the Olympic Center of Philosophy and Culture (Cyprus)Lilian Karali, Professor of Prehistoric and Environmental Archaeology, University of Athens (Greece)Andromache Karanika, Assistant Professor of Classics, University of California, Irvine (USA)Robert A. Kaster, Professor of Classics and Kennedy Foundation Professor of Latin, Princeton University (USA)Dr. Athena Kavoulaki, Lecturer, Department of Philology, University of Crete, Rethymnon (Greece)Vassiliki Kekela, Adjunct Professor of Greek Studies, Classics Department, Hunter College, City University of New York (USA)John F. Kenfield, Associate Professor, Department of Art History, Rutgers University (USA)Dietmar Kienast, Professor Emeritus of Ancient History, University of Düsseldorf (Germany)Karl Kilinski II, University Distinguished Teaching Professor, Southern Methodist University (USA)Dr. Florian Knauss, associate director, Staatliche Antikensammlungen und Glyptothek München (Germany)Denis Knoepfler, Professor of Greek Epigraphy and History, Collège de France (Paris, France)Ortwin Knorr, Associate Professor of Classics, Willamette University (USA)Robert B. Koehl, Professor of Archaeology, Department of Classical and Oriental Studies Hunter College, City University of New York (USA)Thomas Koentges, Visiting lecturer, Ancient History, University of Leipzig (Germany)Georgia Kokkorou-Alevras, Professor of Classical Archaeology, University of Athens (Greece)Ann Olga Koloski-Ostrow, Associate Professor and Chair, Department of Classical Studies, Brandeis University (USA)Eric J. Kondratieff, Assistant Professor of Classics and Ancient History, Department of Greek & Roman Classics, Temple University (USA)Dr Eleni Kornarou, Visiting Lecturer of Ancient Greek Literature, Dept. of Classic and Philosophy, University of Cyprus (Cyprus)Haritini Kotsidu, Apl. Prof. Dr. für Klassische Archäologie, Goethe-Universität, Frankfurt/M. (Germany)Lambrini Koutoussaki, Dr., Lecturer of Classical Archaeology, University of Zürich (Switzerland)David Kovacs, Hugh H. Obear Professor of Classics, University of Virginia (USA)Prof. Dr. Ulla Kreilinger, Institut für Klassische Archäologie, Universität Erlangen (Germany)Dr. Christos Kremmydas, Lecturer in Ancient Greek History, Royal Holloway, University of London (UK)Peter Krentz, W. R. Grey Professor of Classics and History, Davidson College (USA)Friedrich Krinzinger, Professor of Classical Archaeology Emeritus, University of Vienna (Austria)Michael Kumpf, Professor of Classics, Valparaiso University (USA)Donald G. Kyle, Professor of History, University of Texas at Arlington (USA)Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c. Helmut Kyrieleis, former president of the German Archaeological Institute, Berlin (Germany)Margaret L. Laird, Assistant Professor, Roman art and archaeology, University of Washington (USA)Gerald V. Lalonde, Benedict Professor of Classics, Grinnell College (USA)Steven Lattimore, Professor Emeritus of Classics, University of California, Los Angeles (USA)Francis M. Lazarus, President, University of Dallas (USA)Mary R. Lefkowitz, Andrew W. Mellon Professor in the Humanities, Emerita Wellesley College (USA)Irene S. Lemos FSA, Professor in Classical Archaeology,, S.Ioannou Centre for Classical and Byzantine Studies, Oxford University (UK)Ioannes G. Leontiades, Assistant Professor of Byzantine History, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (Greece)Iphigeneia Leventi, Assistant Professor of Classical Archaeology, University of Thessaly (Greece)Daniel B. Levine, Professor of Classical Studies, University of Arkansas (USA)Christina Leypold, Dr. phil., Archaeological Institute, University of Zürich (Switzerland)Vayos Liapis, Associate Professor of Greek, Centre d’Etudes Classiques & Departement de Philosophie, Université de Montreal (Canada)Hugh Lloyd-Jones, Professor of Greek Emeritus, University of Oxford (UK)Yannis Lolos, Assistant Professor, History, Archaeology, and Anthropology, University of Thessaly (Greece)Stanley Lombardo, Professor of Classics, University of Kansas (USA)Anthony Long, Professor of Classics and Irving G. Stone Professor of Literature, University of California, Berkeley (USA)Julia Lougovaya, Assistant Professor, Department of Classics, Columbia University (USA)Dr. John Ma, Lecturer in Ancient History, Oxford University and Tutorial Fellow in Ancient History, Corpus Christi College, Oxford (UK)A.D. Macro, Hobart Professor of Classical Languages emeritus, Trinity College (USA)John Magee, Professor, Department of Classics, Director, Centre for Medieval Studies, University of Toronto (Canada)Dr. Christofilis Maggidis, Associate Professor of Archaeology, Dickinson College (USA)Chryssa Maltezou, Professor emeritus, University of Athens, Director of the Hellenic Institute of Byzantine and Postbyzantine Studies in Venice (Italy)Jeannette Marchand, Assistant Professor of Classics, Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio (USA)Evangeline Markou, Adjunct Lecturer in Greek History, Open University of Cyprus (Cyprus)Anna Marmodoro, Faculty of Philosophy, University of Oxford (UK)Richard P. Martin, Antony and Isabelle Raubitschek Professor in Classics, Stanford University (USA)Maria Mavroudi, Professor of Byzantine History, University of California, Berkeley (USA)Jody Maxmin, Associate Professor, Dept. of Art & Art History, Stanford University (USA)Alexander Mazarakis-Ainian, Professor of Classical Archaeology, University of Thessaly (Greece)James R. McCredie, Sherman Fairchild Professor emeritus; Director, Excavations in Samothrace Institute of Fine Arts, New York University (USA)Brian McGing M.A., Ph.D., F.T.C.D., M.R.I.A., Regius Professor of Greek, Trinity College Dublin (Ireland)James C. McKeown, Professor of Classics, University of Wisconsin-Madison (USA)Richard McKirahan, Edwin Clarence Norton of Classics and Professor of Philosophy, Pitzer College: The Claremont Colleges (USA)Robert A. Mechikoff, Professor and Life Member of the International Society of Olympic Historians, San Diego State University (USA)Andreas Mehl, Professor of Ancient History, Universität Halle-Wittenberg (Germany)John Richard Melville-Jones, Winthrop Professor, Classics and Ancient History, University of Western Australia (Australia)Marion Meyer, Professor of Classical Archaeology, University of Vienna (Austria)Dr. Aristotle Michopoulos, Professor & Chair, Greek Studies Dept., Hellenic College (Brookline, MA, USA)Harald Mielsch, Professor of Classical Archaeology, University of Bonn (Germany)Stephen G. Miller, Professor of Classical Archaeology Emeritus, University of California, Berkeley (USA)Lynette G. Mitchell, Senior Lecturer in Classics & Ancient History, Exeter University (UK)Phillip Mitsis, A.S. Onassis Professor of Classics and Philosophy, New York University (USA)Peter Franz Mittag, Professor für Alte Geschichte, Universität zu Köln (Germany)David Gordon Mitten, James Loeb Professor of Classical Art and Archaeology, Harvard University (USA)Mette Moltesen, MA, Curator of Ancient Art, Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek, Copenhagen (Denmark)Margaret S. Mook, Associate Professor of Classical Studies, Iowa State University (USA)Anatole Mori, Associate Professor of Classical Studies, University of Missouri- Columbia (USA)William S. Morison, Associate Professor of Ancient History, Grand Valley State University (USA)Jennifer Sheridan Moss, Associate Professor, Wayne State University (USA)Aliki Moustaka, Professor of Classical Archaeology, Aristotelian University of Thessaloniki (Greece)Mark Munn, Professor of Ancient Greek History and Greek Archaeology, the Pennsylvania State University (USA)Ioannis Mylonopoulos, Assistant Professor of Greek Art History and Archaeology, Columbia University, New York (USA)Alexander Nehamas, Edmund N. Carpenter II Class of 1943 Professor in the Humanities, Professor of Philosophy and Comparative Literature, Princeton University (USA)Richard Neudecker, PD of Classical Archaeology, Deutsches Archäologisches Institut Rom (Italy)James M.L. Newhard, Associate Professor of Classics, College of Charleston (USA)Carole E. Newlands, Professor of Classics, University of Wisconsin, Madison (USA)Andrew G. Nichols, Visiting Lecturer of Classics, University of Florida (USA)Jessica L. Nitschke, Assistant Professor of Classics, Georgetown University (USA)John Maxwell O'Brien, Professor of History, Queens College, City University of New York (USA)James J. O'Hara, Paddison Professor of Latin, The University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill (USA)Martin Ostwald, Professor of Classics (ret.), Swarthmore College and Professor of Classical Studies (ret.), University of Pennsylvania (USA)Olga Palagia, Professor of Classical Archaeology, University of Athens (Greece)Beata M. Kitsikis Panagopoulos, Professor of Art History, Retired, San Jose State University, Caifornia (USA)Christos Panayides, Associate Professor of Philosophy, University of Nicosia, (Cyprus)Vassiliki Panoussi, Associate Professor of Classical Studies, The College of William and Mary (USA)Maria C. Pantelia, Professor of Classics, University of California, Irvine (USA)Pantos A.Pantos, Adjunct Faculty, Department of History, Archaeology and Social Anthropology, University of Thessaly (Greece)Eleni Papaefthymiou, Curator of the Numismatic Collection of the Foundation of the Hellenic World (Greece)Maria Papaioannou, Assistant Professor in Classical Archaeology, University of New Brunswick (Canada)Anthony J. Papalas, Professor of Ancient History, East Carolina University (USA)Nassos Papalexandrou, Associate Professor, The University of Texas at Austin (USA)Polyvia Parara, Visiting Assistant Professor of Greek Language and Civilization, Department of Classics, Georgetown University (USA)Richard W. Parker, Associate Professor of Classics, Brock University (Canada)Robert Parker, Wykeham Professor of Ancient History, New College, Oxford (UK)Robert J. Penella, Professor and Chairman, Classics, Fordham University (USA)Anastasia-Erasmia Peponi, Associate Professor of Classics, Stanford University (USA)Jacques Perreault, Professor of Greek archaeology, Universite de Montreal, Quebec (Canada)Patrick Pfeil, magister artium Universität Leipzig, Alte Geschichte (Germany)Edward A. Phillips, Professor of Classics at Grinnell College (USA)Yanis Pikoulas, Associate Professor of Ancient Greek History, University of Thessaly (Greece)Lefteris Platon, Assistant Professor of Archaeology, University of Athens (Greece)John Pollini, Professor of Classical Art & Archaeology, University of Southern California (USA)David Potter, Arthur F. Thurnau Professor of Greek and Latin. The University of Michigan (USA)Daniel Potts, Edwin Cuthbert Hall Professor of Middle Eastern Archaeology, University of Sydney (Australia)Robert L. Pounder, Professor Emeritus of Classics, Vassar College (USA)Nikolaos Poulopoulos, Assistant Professor in History and Chair in Modern Greek Studies, McGill University (Canada)Selene Psoma, Senior Lecturer of Ancient History, University of Athens (Greece)William H. Race, George L. Paddison Professor of Classics, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (USA)John T. Ramsey, Professor of Classics, University of Illinois at Chicago (USA)Christian R. Raschle, Assistant Professor of Roman History, Centre d’Etudes Classiques & Departement d'Histoire, Université de Montreal (Canada)Karl Reber, Professor of Classical Archaeology, University of Lausanne (Switzerland)Gary Reger, Professor of History Trinity College, Connecticut (USA)Rush Rehm, Professor of Classics and Drama, Stanford University (USA)Heather L. Reid, Professor of Philosophy, Morningside College (USA)Christoph Reusser, Professor of Classical Archaeology, University of Zürich (Switzerland)Werner Riess, Associate Professor of Classics, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (USA)Dr Tracey E Rihll, Senior lecturer, Department of Classics, Ancient History and Egyptology, Swansea University ( Wales, UK)Robert H. Rivkin, Ancient Studies Department, University of Maryland Baltimore County (USA)Walter M. Roberts III, Assistant Professor of Classics, University of Vermont (USA)Barbara Saylor Rodgers, Professor of Classics, The University of Vermont (USA)Robert H. Rodgers. Lyman-Roberts Professor of Classical Languages and Literature, University of Vermont (USA)Guy MacLean Rogers, Kemper Professor of Classics and History, Wellesley College (USA)Roberto Romano, professore di ruolo (II level) di Civiltà bizantina e Storia bizantina, Università "Federico II" di Napoli (Italy)Nathan Rosenstein, Professor of Ancient History, The Ohio State University (USA)John C. Rouman, Professor Emeritus of Classics, University of New Hampshire, (USA)Dr. James Roy, Reader in Greek History (retired), University of Nottingham (UK)Steven H. Rutledge, Associate Professor of Classics, Department of Classics, University of Maryland, College Park (USA)Daniel J. Sahas, Professor Emeritus, University of Waterloo (Canada)Christina A. Salowey, Associate Professor of Classics, Hollins University (USA)Pierre Sanchez, Professor of Ancient History, University of Geneva (Switzerland)Theodore Scaltsas, Professor of Ancient Greek Philosophy, University of Edinburgh (UK)Thomas F. Scanlon, Professor of Classics, University of California, Riverside (USA)Thomas Schäfer, Professor, Institut für Klassische Archäologie, Universität Tübingen (Germany)Bernhard Schmaltz, Prof. Dr. Archäologisches Institut der CAU, Kiel (Germany)Prof. Dr. Andras Schmidt-Colinet, Professor of Classical Archaeology, University of Vienna (Austria)Robert C. Schmiel, Prof. Emeritus of Greek & Roman Studies, University of Calgary (Canada)Rolf M. Schneider, Professor of Classical Archaeology, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (Germany)Joseph B. Scholten, PhD, Associate Director, Office of International Programs/Affiliate Assoc. Prof. of Classics, University of Maryland, College Park (USA)Peter Scholz, Professor of Ancient History and Culture, University of Stuttgart (Germany)Christof Schuler, director, Commission for Ancient History and Epigraphy of the German Archaeological Institute, Munich (Germany)Paul D. Scotton, Assoociate Professor Classical Archaeology and Classics, California State University Long Beach (USA)Danuta Shanzer, Professor of Classics and Medieval Studies, The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and Fellow of the Medieval Academy of America (USA)James P. Sickinger, Associate Professor of Classics, Florida State University (USA)Athanasios Sideris, Ph.D., Head of the History and Archaeology Department, Foundation of the Hellenic World, Athens (Greece)G. M. Sifakis, Professor Emeritus of Classics, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki & New York University (Greece & USA)Christos Simelidis, British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow, Lincoln College, University of Oxford (UK)Henk W. Singor, Associate Professor of Ancient History Leiden University (Netherlands)Prof. Dr. Ulrich Sinn, Professor of Classical Archaeology, University of Wurzburg (Germany)Marilyn B. Skinner Professor of Classics, University of Arizona (USA)Niall W. Slater, Samuel Candler Dobbs Professor of Latin and Greek, Emory University (USA)Peter M. Smith, Associate Professor of Classics, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (USA)Dr. Philip J. Smith, Research Associate in Classical Studies, McGill University (Canada)Susan Kirkpatrick Smith Assistant Professor of Anthropology Kennesaw State University (USA)Antony Snodgrass, Professor Emeritus of Classical Archaeology, University of Cambridge (UK)Gina M. Soter, Lecturer IV, Classical Studies, The University of Michigan (USA)Slawomir Sprawski, Assistant Professor of Ancient History, Jagiellonian University, Krakow (Poland)Stylianos V. Spyridakis, Professor of Ancient History. University of California, Davis (USA)Theodosia Stefanidou-Tiveriou, Professor of Classical Archaeology, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (Greece)Rachel Sternberg, Associate Professor of Classics, Case Western Reserve University (USA)Dr. Tom Stevenson, Lecturer in Classics and Ancient History, University of Queensland (Australia)Andrew Stewart, Nicholas C. Petris Professor of Greek Studies, University of California, Berkeley (USA)Oliver Stoll, Univ.-Prof. Dr., Alte Geschichte/ Ancient History, Universität Passau (Germany)Richard Stoneman, Honorary Fellow, University of Exeter (UK)Ronald Stroud, Klio Distinguished Professor of Classical Languages and Literature Emeritus, University of California, Berkeley (USA)Sarah Culpepper Stroup, Associate Professor of Classics, University of Washington (USA)Dr Panico J. Stylianou, Lecturer in Ancient History, Lady Margaret Hall, University of Oxford (UK)Thomas A. Suits, Emeritus Professor of Classical Languages, University of Connecticut (USA)Nancy Sultan, Professor and Director, Greek & Roman Studies, Illinois Wesleyan University (USA)Peter Michael Swan, Professor of History Emeritus, University of Saskatchewan (Canada)David W. Tandy, Professor of Classics, University of Tennessee (USA)James Tatum, Aaron Lawrence Professor of Classics, Dartmouth College (USA)Martha C. Taylor, Associate Professor of Classics, Loyola College in Maryland (USA)Petros Themelis, Professor Emeritus of Classical Archaeology, Athens (Greece)Eberhard Thomas, Priv.-Doz. Dr., Archäologisches Institut der Universität zu Köln (Germany)Michalis Tiverios, Professor of Classical Archaeology, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (Greece)Michael K. Toumazou, Professor of Classics, Davidson College (USA)Stephen V. Tracy, Professor of Greek and Latin Emeritus, Ohio State University (USA)Prof. Dr. Erich Trapp, Austrian Academy of Sciences/Vienna resp. University of Bonn (Germany)Christopher Trinacty, Keiter Fellow in Classics, Amherst College (USA)Stephen M. Trzaskoma, Associate Professor of Classics, University of New Hampshire (USA)Vasiliki Tsamakda, Professor of Christian Archaeology and Byzantine History of Art, University of Mainz (Germany)Christopher Tuplin, Professor of Ancient History, University of Liverpool (UK)Yannis Tzifopoulos, Associate Professor of Ancient Greek and Epigraphy, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (Greece)Gretchen Umholtz, Lecturer, Classics and Art History, University of Massachusetts, Boston (USA)Panos Valavanis, Professor of Classical Archaeology, University of Athens (Greece)Eric R. Varner, Associate Professor, Departments of Classics and Art History, Emory University, Atlanta (USA)Athanassios Vergados, Visiting Assistant Professor of Classics, Franklin & Marshall College (USA)Frederik J. Vervaet, PhD, Lecturer in Ancient History. School of Historical Studies The University of Melbourne (Australia)Christina Vester, Assistant Professor of Classics, University of Waterloo (Canada)Dr. Zsolt Visy, Leiter Universität Pécs Lehrstuhl für Alte Geschichte und Archäologie, Archäologisches Seminar (Hungary)Emmanuel Voutiras, Professor of Classical Archaeology, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (Greece)Speros Vryonis, Jr., Alexander S. Onassis Professor (Emeritus) of Hellenic Civilization and Culture, New York University (USA)Michael B. Walbank, Professor Emeritus of Greek, Latin & Ancient History, The University of Calgary (Canada)Dr. Irma Wehgartner, Curator of the Martin von Wagner Museum der Universität Wurzburg (Germany)Bonna D. Wescoat, Associate Professor, Art History and Ancient Mediterranean Studies, Emory University (USA)E. Hector Williams, Professor of Classical Archaeology, University of British Columbia (Canada)Peter James Wilson FAHA, William Ritchie Professor of Classics, The University of Sydney (Australia)Roger J. A. Wilson, Professor of the Archaeology of the Roman Empire, and Director, Centre for the Study of Ancient Sicily, University of British Columbia, Vancouver (Canada)Engelbert Winter, Professor for Ancient History, University of Münster (Germany)Timothy F. Winters, Ph.D. Alumni Assn. Distinguished Professor of Classics Austin Peay State University (USA)Ioannis Xydopoulos, Assistant Professor in Ancient History, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (Greece)David C. Young, Professor of Classics Emeritus, University of Florida (USA)Maria Ypsilanti, Assistant Professor of Ancient Greek Literature, University of Cyprus (Cyprus)Katerina Zacharia, Associate Professor and Chair, Department of Classics & Archaeology, Loyola Marymount University (USA)Michael Zahrnt, Professor für Alte Geschichte, Universität zu Köln (Germany)Paul Zanker, Professor Emeritus of Classical Studies, University of Munich (Germany)Froma I. Zeitlin, Ewing Professor of Greek Language & Literature, Professor of Comparative Literature, Princeton University (USA)332 signatures as of June 22nd, 2009, that were sent with the update.The original letter sent on May 18th, 2009, had 200 signatures.For the growing list of scholars, please go to the Addenda.cc: J. Biden, Vice President, USAH. Clinton, Secretary of State USAP. Gordon, Asst. Secretary-designate, European and Eurasian AffairsH.L Berman, Chair, House Committee on Foreign AffairsI. Ros-Lehtinen, Ranking Member, House Committee on Foreign AffairsJ. Kerry, Chair, Senate Committee on Foreign RelationsR.G. Lugar, Ranking Member, Senate Committee on Foreign RelationsR. Menendez, United States Senator from New Jersey.Addenda3 Scholars added on June 25th 2009:Jerker Blomqvist, Professor emeritus of Greek Language and literature, Lund University (Sweden)Christos Karakolis, Assistant Professor of New Testament, University of Athens (Greece)Chrys C. Caragounis, Professor emeritus of New Testament Exegesis and the development of the Greek language since ancient times, Lund University (Sweden)5 Scholars added on June 29th 2009:Harold D. Evjen, Professor Emeritus of Classical Studies, University of Colorado at Boulder (USA)Hara Tzavella-Evjen, Professor Emerita of Classical Archaeology, University of Colorado at Boulder (USA)Michael Paschalis, Professor of Classics, Department of Philology, University of Crete, Rethymnon (Greece)Vrasidas Karalis, Professor, New Testament Studies, The University of Sydney (Australia)Emilio Crespo, Professor of Greek Philology, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid (Spain)2 Scholars added on July 8th 2009:Dr. Zoi Kotitsa, Archaeologist, Scientific research fellow, University of Marburg (Germany)Dr. Ekaterini Tsalampouni, Assistant Lecturer in New Testament, Graeco-Roman antiquity and Koine Greek, Ludwig-Maximillian University of Munich (Germany)2 Scholars added on July 18th 2009:Karol Myśliwiec, Professor Dr., Director of the Research Centre for Mediterranean Archaeology, Polish Academy of Sciences, Warsaw (Poland)Stephen Neale, Distinguished Professor of Philosophy and Linguistics, John H. Kornblith Family Chair in the Philosophy of Science and Values, City University of New York (USA)1 Scholar added on July 20th 2009:Marsh McCall, Professor Emeritus, Department of Classics, Stanford University (USA)1 Scholar added on August 10th 2009:Georgia Tsouvala, Assistant Professor of History, Illinois State University (USA)1 Scholar added on September 3rd 2009:Mika Rissanen, PhL, Ancient History, University of Jyvaskyla (Finland)2 Scholars added on October 10th 2009:José Antonio Fernández Delgado. Professor of Greek Philology, Universidad de Salamanca (Spain)Zinon Papakonstantinou, Assistant Professor of Hellenic Studies, Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies, University of Washington, Seattle (USA)1 Scholar added on October 17th 2009:Eugene Afonasin, Professor of Greek Philosophy and of Roman Law, Novosibirsk State University (Russia)1 Scholar added on October 28th 2009:Hartmut Wolff, Professor für Alte Geschichte (emeritus), Universität Passau (Germany)1 Scholar added on October 30th 2009:Eleni Manakidou, Assistant Professor of Classical Archaeology, Aristoteles University of Thessaloniki (Greece)1 Scholar added on November 3rd 2009:Pavlos Sfyroeras, Associate Professor of Classics, Middlebury College (USA)1 Scholar added on November 11th 2009:Konstantinos Kapparis, Associate Professor of Classics, Department of Classics, University of Florida (USA)1 Scholar added on November 14th 2009:Prof. Dr. Ingomar Weiler, Professor Emeritus, Ancient Greek and Roman History, Karl-Franzens-Universität of Graz (Austria)1 Scholar added on November 15th 2009:Werner Petermandl, Universitätslektor, Karl-Franzens-Universität of Graz (Austria)1 Scholar added on December 4th 2009:István Kertész, Professor of ancient Greco-Roman history, Department of Ancient and Medieval History, Pedagogic College in Eger (Hungary)1 Scholar added on March 11th 2010:Nassi Malagardis, chargée de Mission au Département des Antiquités Grecques, Etrusques et Romaines du Musée du Louvre, Paris (France)2 Scholars added on March 25th 2010:Gonda Van Steen, Professor, Department of Classics, University of Florida (USA)Robert Wagman, Associate Professor of Classics, Department of Classics, University of Florida (USA)2 Scholars added on March 27th 2010:Angelos Barmpotis, Ph.D., Director of the Digital Epigraphy and Archaeology Project, University of Florida (USA)Eleni Bozia, Ph.D. Visiting Lecturer, Department of Classics, University of Florida (USA)1 Scholar added on April 16th 2010:Timothy Johnson, Associate Professor, Department of Classics, University of Florida (USA)1 Scholar added on April 17th 2010:Christos C. Tsagalis, Associate Professor of Classics, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (Greece)1 Scholar added on August 31st 2010:Potitsa Grigorakou, Lecturer in Hellenism in the Orient, Public University of Athens (Greece)2 Scholars added on September 3rd 2010:Maurice Sartre, Professor of Ancient History, emeritus. Université François-Rabelais, Tours (France)Apostolos Bousdroukis, Researcher, Institute for Greek and Roman Antiquity, National Hellenic Research Foundation (Greece)1 Scholar added on September 10th 2010:Alastar Jackson, Hon. Research Fellow in Ancient History, Manchester University (U.K.)1 Scholar added on October 5th 2010:Frances Van Keuren, Professor Emerita of Ancient Art History, University of Georgia (USA)1 Scholar added on December 4th 2010:Thomas Heine Nielsen, Associate Professor of Ancient Greek, University of Copenhagen (Denmark)1 Scholar added on April 18th 2011:Antonis Bartsiokas, Associate Professor of Anthropology, Department of History and Ethnology, University of Thrace (Greece)1 Scholar added on October 16th 2011:Thanasis Maskaleris, Emeritus Professor of Classics and Comparative Literature, San Francisco State University (USA)1 Scholar added on February 22nd 2013:Stephen Bertman, Professor Emeritus of Classics, The University of Windsor (Canada)1 Scholar added on October 12th 2013:Helen Karabatzaki, Associate Professor emeritus of Ancient Greek Philosophy, University of Ioannina (Greece)1 Scholar added on February 19th 2018:Sylvian Fachard, Professor of Classical Studies, American School of Classical Studies (Switzerland)1 Scholar added on February 23rd 2018:Charalampos Stamelos, Instructor in the History of Law, European University Cyprus (Greece)Macedonia EvidenceThe Macedonian ethnicity didn't exist until the 1940s when Tito saw it as a good possiblity to distance the population from Bulgaria and lay claims on Greek land (the province of Macedonia to be exact). As much as you want things to be different they will not change. Unfortunatly when people are indoctrinated it is very hard to correct them and that's also why we gain things like this.So I suggest that you stop gaining your information from propaganda websites like Republika or history of Macedonia.To answer your question anyway: Alexander the great was burried in Alexandria, Egypt where his body was eventually lost.