Feasting and the Monarchy: the Feast as a Venue for Social and Political Negotiation between the Macedonian King and the Macedonian Elite, from Philip II to the Fall of Macedon - Els Meijer
We know of a number of important Macedonian historians, such as Marsyas of Pella, and their works, but unfortunately these have not survived. The works of which a significant part has survived through the ages, were written by Greeks or Romans, not Macedonians. For them, the Macedonians were only interesting when they were called Alexander the Great, or when they came into contact with either the Greek cities or Rome. However, very little is being said about any of the Macedonian kings in relation to their own, Macedonian elite. Finally, most authors had a strong bias against the Macedonians, who in their minds had oppressed the Greek cities and conspired against the Romans.