In keeping with the general goals of the series of Publications of the Association of Ancient Historians, Eugene Borza’s volume on ancient Macedonia focuses on recent developments and approaches in the field. Beginning with sources and interpretations, this monograph presents the ancient written evidence, including inscriptions, as well as archaeological findings in the region of Macedonia. After looking at modern historical narratives, the study turns to the origins, ethnicity, and institutions of the Macedonians, again highlighting recent investigations. Stopping short of Alexander the Great, the final chapter in this book is dedicated to an overview of Alexander’s father, Philip II. Written and material sources likewise inform the reign of this essential character in Macedonian history. An afterword regarding the popularity of the study of Philip is followed by a bibliography that includes recent sources and resources on the Macedonian world. Essential reading for the novice historian of the Classics, this volume also offers considerable information for the specialist as well.