Recent excavations near Crnobuki, North Macedonia, have uncovered the probable remains of Lyncus, the ancient capital of the Kingdom of Lyncestis, as confirmed by California State Polytechnic University. Professor Nick Angeloff stated that all signs point to the site being Lyncus, which could change how historians view the genesis of significant figures like Alexander the Great and his maternal lineage. While previously thought to date back to King Philip V, emerging evidence places its origins closer to 7th century B.C. Following further research, archaeologists are excited about its implications for our understanding of Ancient Macedonia.
Every indication is pointing toward this being the city of Lyncus, within Lyncestis. Nothing is pointing away from it being Lyncus.
This is the only appropriate location that we have determined may be the ancient city of Lyncus, where Alexander the Great's grandmother was born and raised.
Eurydice I was a very powerful woman in that time in human history. Without Eurydice, we don't have Philip II, Alexander's father, nor do we have Alexander the Great.
The discovery is very rare; it's a unique find.
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