The discovery of a fragile piece of purple-and-white fabric in ancient tombs in Greece has reignited debate about the true identity of the tomb's occupants.
Paleoanthropologist Antonis Bartsiokas argues that the tomb, long attributed to Philip II of Macedon, actually contains the remains and artifacts of Alexander the Great.
Bartsiokas's claim challenges established archaeological narratives, as he suggests the burial site includes items belonging to Alexander's half brother, Arrhidaeus.
Some archaeologists contest Bartsiokas's findings, asserting they lack sufficient evidence and questioning the validity of his interpretations of ancient artifacts.
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