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Insights about Supervisor - Casa Pellas members on LinkedInShow prevCasa Pellas - 32Grupo Casa Pellas - 29LOTO Nicaragua - 1Pizza Hot - 1INCAE Business School - 1Excel Automotriz - 1Mercon Group - 1SYSCOM, Inc. - 1Banpro Grupo Promerica - 1British American Tobacco - 1Show nextBreakdown of top 10Show prevUniversidad Centroamericana, Managua - 20Universidad Nacional Autónoma de Nicaragua - 9INCAE Business School - 7Universidad Americana (UAM) - 6Universidad Nacional de Ingeniería (NI) - 6Universidad Católica 'Redemptoris Mater' - 5Universidad Politécnica de Nicaragua - 5Universidad de Ciencias Comerciales - 4National University of Engineering - 4Universidad Iberoamericana de Ciencia y Tecnología - 2Show nextBreakdown of top 10Show prevAutomotive - 41Mechanical Or Industrial Engineering - 9Food & Beverages - 5Logistics & Supply Chain - 4Farming - 3Marketing & Advertising - 3Import & Export - 2Human Resources - 2Food Production - 2Consumer Goods - 2Show nextBreakdown of top 10Nicaragua - 95United States - 2Lafayette, Indiana Area - 1Greater Los Angeles Area - 1Breakdown of top 4Top SkillsSupervisor profiles on LinkedInFind and connect to the top Supervisor members on LinkedInLooking to hire?Get unbeatable access to Supervisor candidates with LinkedIn Jobs.Company placeholder imageSales Supervisor at Casa Pellas, S.A.Company placeholder imageContador de Operaciones at Casa Pellas, S.A.Procesador de Datos at Grupo Casa PellasPast experienceCompany placeholder imageAsistente de Delegado departamental at Partido LiberalEducationUniversidad Centroamericana, Managuashow aboveshow belowCompany placeholder imageSupervisor de Ventas at Casa PellasSupervisor de Ventas at Grupo Casa PellasEducationUniversidad Centroamericana, ManaguaAden Business SchoolCompany placeholder imageUniversidad de Ciencias Comercialesshow aboveshow belowCompany placeholder imageSupervisor de Ventas y Almacén at Casa Pellas, S.A. - ChinandegaEducationUniversidad Centroamericana, Managuashow aboveshow belowCall Center Supervisor at Grupo Casa PellasPast experienceTeam Leader at ConcentrixTeam Captain at ConcentrixJob Posting Specialist at ConcentrixCompany placeholder imageLead Generator at NEXUS TELESERVICES LIMITEDEducationCompany placeholder imageUniversidad American CollegeSummaryI’m a talented Customer Service Specialist with an interest in learning as much as possible and developing in a personal level. For over 5...show aboveshow belowSupervisor Taller Movil at Grupo Casa PellasANALISTA DE CREDITO.
at Grupo Casa PellasLíder de Innovación y kaysen
at Grupo Casa PellasPast experienceEJECUTIVA DE ATENCION AL CLIENTE. at Claro NicaraguaSERVICIOS BANCARIOS at Banpro NicaraguaSERVICIOS BANCARIOS at Banco Procredit NicaraguaCompany placeholder imageCAJERA at BDFEducationCompany placeholder imageKeyser universityCompany placeholder imageUniversidad Nacional Autónoma de NicaraguaCompany placeholder imageUniversidad Nacional Autónoma de Nicaraguashow aboveshow belowAre you a Supervisor?Create a free profile to get recognized for what you doCompany placeholder imageSupervisor de Taller B&P at Casa Pellasshow aboveshow belowSupervisor de Operaciones at Grupo Casa PellasProcurement Officer at Grupo Casa PellasEducationCompany placeholder imageUniversidad Centroamericana, ManaguaCompany placeholder imageUniversity of Wyomingshow aboveshow belowSupervisor de almacén at Grupo Casa PellasPast experienceLider Almacén
at Grupo Casa PellasCompany placeholder imageAuxiliar de piso at Supermercados la UniónEducationCompany placeholder imageUniversidad de ManaguaCompany placeholder imageUniversidad de ManaguaCompany placeholder imageUniversidad de ManaguaSummaryAdministración de personal
Control de inventarios
Mejora de procesos
Distribución física de Almacén.show aboveshow belowSupervisor Almacen at Grupo Casa PellasCompany placeholder imageLider Almacen CPD at Casa PellasEducationUniversidad Centroamericana, ManaguaUniversidad Centroamericana, Managuashow aboveshow belowSupervisor Call Center Nacional at Grupo Casa PellasPast experienceCoordinador de Ventas Nacional at Grupo Casa PellasSupervisor de ventas at Grupo Casa PellasEjecutivo de ventas at Grupo Casa PellasEducationCompany placeholder imageUniversidad Popular Autónoma de NicaraguaCompany placeholder imageInstituto Nacional Autónomo de ChinandegaCompany placeholder imageColegio Mencantil de Occidente - Chinandegashow aboveshow belowPerson placeholder imageCoordinador de Marca at Grupo Casa PellasPast experienceCoordinador de Operaciones at Grupo Casa PellasCoordinador de Mercadeo at Grupo Casa PellasSupervisor Nacional de Mercadeo y Ventas at Grupo Casa PellasCoordinador de Innovación
y Kaizen at Grupo Casa PellasEducationCompany placeholder imageUniversidad Americana (NI)Universidad Centroamericana, Managuashow aboveshow belowCompany placeholder imageSupervisor de taller de enderezado y pintura at Casa PellasPast experienceOficial de innovacion at Grupo Casa PellasCompany placeholder imageSupervisor de acopio at Lala NicaraguaEducationCompany placeholder imageUniversidad Nacional de IngenieriaCompany placeholder imageUniversidad Nacional de Ingenieríashow aboveshow belowLicenciado at Grupo Casa PellasSupervisor de operaciones at Grupo Casa PellasEducationCompany placeholder imageUniversidad Catolica de NicaraguaSummaryDurante cinco a?os
desempe?e el cargo de Jefe de Casa Pellas Sucursal Masaya, administrando todos los recursos e inventarios de...show aboveshow belowCompany placeholder imageSupervisor taller movil at Casa PellasPast experienceCompany placeholder imageTecnico en mecanica y electricidad automotriz at Kia MotorsEducationCompany placeholder imagefundacion edwing y robert samuelSummaryHe logrado desembolverme tanto tecnicamente como administrativamente, debido que tambien trabaje en (END) el nuevo diario como jefe de...show aboveshow belowCoordinador Nacional de Ventas Industrial at Grupo Casa PellasPast experienceSupervisor de ventas SKF at Grupo Casa PellasEducationCompany placeholder imageUniversidad Nacional de IngenieríaSummaryIngeniero Mecánico con interés en las áreas de Gerencia Comercial Industrial, con competencias sociales que permiten el adecuado...show aboveshow belowCompany placeholder imageSupervisor de almacén at Casa Pellasshow aboveshow belowCompany placeholder imageSupervisor de almacén at Casa PellasCompany placeholder imageAuxiliar de almacén at Casa PellasEducationCompany placeholder imageColegio Roberto clemente Fe y Alegria show aboveshow belowCompany placeholder imageSupervisor de ventas at Casa Pellas s.aPast experienceCompany placeholder imageAsesor de ventas at Auto lote el Cubanoshow aboveshow belowPerson placeholder imageCompany placeholder imageSupervisor de operaciones at Grupo Casa PellasPast experienceCompany placeholder imageAsistente
Administrativo- Equipos Industriales at Grupo Casa PellasCompany placeholder imageAsistente Administrativa (Temporal) at VELOSAOficial de operaciones at Grupo Casa PellasEducationCompany placeholder imageUniversidad Centroamericana, ManaguaCompany placeholder imageUniversidad Nacional de Ingenieria UNICompany placeholder imageUniversidad Centroamericana, Managuashow aboveshow belowPerson placeholder imageCompany placeholder imageSUPERVISOR DE VENTAS CANAL DETALLISTA Y MAYORISTA at Distribuidora Casa PellasPast experienceCompany placeholder imageSUPERVISOR DE VENTAS CANAL MAYORISTA, CONSUMO MASIVO at DICEGSAEducationCompany placeholder imageUniversidad Nacional Autónoma de NicaraguaSummaryLicenciado en Administración de Empresas, con experiencia laboral en supervisión de ventas mayoristas y detalle.
Altamente organizado,...show aboveshow belowPerson placeholder imageCompany placeholder imageSupervisor de Operaciones y Administrador de Garantías at Velosa - Casa PellasPast experienceCompany placeholder imageAsistente de Gerencia at Casa PellasCompany placeholder imageAsistente de Administrativo at Velosa - Casa PellasEducationUniversidad Centroamericana, Managuashow aboveshow belowCompany placeholder imageCoordinador de Innovación y Kaizen at Casa PellasPast experienceSupervisor de Terminal Corinto at Maersk LineEducationCompany placeholder imageUniversidad Americana (NI)Universidad Thomas Moreshow aboveshow belowCompany placeholder imageAuditor Senior at Casa PellasPast experienceCompany placeholder imageAuditor Supervisor at Casa PellasCompany placeholder imageAuditor Supervisor at Auditor SupervisorEducationCompany placeholder imageAuditool - ColombiaCompany placeholder imageAuditool - ColombiaDale Carnegie Trainingshow aboveshow belowCompany placeholder imageSupervisor Operaciones at Casa PellasPast experienceCompany placeholder imageOperations Supervisor at Casa PellasEducationCompany placeholder imageudmCompany placeholder imageSalomon de la Selvashow aboveshow belowAsesor Logístico at Grupo Casa PellasPast experienceSupervisor de distribución at Grupo Casa PellasSupervisor de Repuestos at Grupo Casa PellasEncargado del Sistema de Distribución at Grupo Casa PellasEducationCompany placeholder imageUniversidad Nacional de Ingeniería (NI)show aboveshow belowShow moreShow lessLearn the skills to be a SupervisorLearn a new skill online, on your own time. Get started today with video instruction from recognized industry experts.Course by LinkedIn LearningCourse by LinkedIn LearningCourse by LinkedIn LearningCourse by LinkedIn LearningCourse by LinkedIn LearningCourse by LinkedIn LearningCourse by LinkedIn LearningCourse by LinkedIn LearningCourse by LinkedIn LearningCourse by LinkedIn LearningCourse by LinkedIn LearningCourse by LinkedIn LearningCourse by LinkedIn LearningCourse by LinkedIn LearningCourse by LinkedIn LearningCourse by LinkedIn LearningCourse by LinkedIn LearningCourse by LinkedIn LearningCourse by LinkedIn LearningCourse by LinkedIn LearningShow moreShow lessFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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by . Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (July 2016) ()
The Paul Pellas-Graham Ryder Award is jointly sponsored by the
and the Planetary Geology Division of the . It recognizes the best planetary science paper, published during the previous year in a peer-reviewed scientific journal, and written by an undergraduate or graduate student (as first author). The topics covered by the award are listed on the cover of . It has been given since 2002, and honors the memories of the incomparable
and lunar scientist .
There have been 19 recipients of the award since its inception in 2002. The recipient's journal articles awarded have collectively been cited more than 1600 times as of October 2017.
Sources: ,
Paul Pellas-Graham Ryder Award Winners
Paper published
Year awarded
Institution
General Topic
2005 & 2006
*Timing of award adjusted by presenting two in the same year.
**Jointly awarded to two recipients in the same year.
. Meteoritical Society 2014.
french Wikipédia page (in French).
. geosociety.org.
Johnson, Natasha M.; Fegley Jr., Bruce (). . Icarus. 146 (1): 301–306. :. :.
Davidsson, Bj?rn J. R. (). . Icarus. 149 (2): 375–383. :. :.
Dauphas, N.; Marty, B.; Reisberg, L. (). "Molybdenum Evidence for Inherited Planetary Scale Isotope Heterogeneity of the Protosolar Nebula". The Astrophysical Journal. 565 (1): 640–644. : . :. :.  .
Wyrick, D Ferrill, David A.; Morris, Alan P.; Colton, Shannon L.; Sims, Darrell W. (). . Journal of Geophysical Research: Planets. 109 (E6): E06005. :. :.  .
Richardson Jr., James E.; Melosh, H. J Greenberg, Richard J.; O'Brien, David P. (). . Icarus. 179 (2): 325–349. :. :.
Toppani, A Libourel, G Robert, Fran? Ghanbaja, Jaafar (). . Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta. 70 (19): . :. :.
Touboul, M.; Kleine, T.; Bourdon, B.; Palme, H.; Wieler, R. (). . Nature. 450 (7173): . :. :.  .  .
Ehlmann, Bethany L.; Mustard, John F.; Murchie, Scott L.; Poulet, F Bishop, Janice L.; Brown, Adrian J.; Calvin, Wendy M.; Clark, Roger N.; Marais, David J. Des (). . Science. 322 (5909): . :. :.  .  .
Reddy, V Carvano, Jorge M.; Lazzaro, D Michtchenko, Tatiana A.; Gaffey, Michael J.; Kelley, Michael S.; Thais Mothé D Alvaro Alvarez C Moskovitz, Nicholas A.; Cloutis, Edward A.; Ryan, Erin L. (2011). "Mineralogical Characterization of Baptistina Asteroid Family: Implications for K/T Impactor Source". Icarus. 216 (216): 184–97. : . :. :.
Beck, Andrew W.; McSWEEN Jr., Harry Y. (). . Meteoritics & Planetary Science. 45 (5): 850–872. :. :.  .
Patthoff, D. A Kattenhorn, Simon A. (). . Geophysical Research Letters. 38 (18): L18201. :. :.  .
Burkhardt, C Kleine, T Dauphas, N Wieler, Rainer (). . Earth and Planetary Science Letters. 357–358: 298–307. :. :.
Beitz, E.; Güttler, C.; Nakamura, A. M.; Tsuchiyama, A.; Blum, J. (). . Icarus. 225 (1): 558–569. :. :.
Battaglia, Steven M.; Stewart, Michael A.; Kieffer, Susan W. (). . Icarus. 235: 123–129. :. :.
Hanna, Romy D.; Ketcham, Richard A.; Zolensky, M Behr, Whitney M. (2015). . Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta. 171: 256–282. :. :.
Harrison, Tanya N.; Osinski, Gordon R.; Tornabene, Livio L.; Jones, Eriita (). . Icarus. 252: 236–254. :. :.
Budde, G Kleine, T Kruijer, Thomas S.; Burkhardt, C Metzier, Knut (). . Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 113: . :. :.
Keane, James T.; Matsuyama, I Kamata, S Steckloff, Jordan K. (). . Nature. 540: 90–93. :. :.
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扫一下，分享更方便，购买更轻松From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Pella (: Π?λλα, Pélla), is an ancient city located in , Greece, best known as the historical
in the time of . On the site of the ancient city is the .
is traditionally given for the name Pella, deriving it from the
word pélla (π?λλα), "stone", and it appears in some toponyms in Greece like Pallini (Παλλ?νη. With the prefix a- it forms the
, meaning in this case fence, enclosure of stone. The word apella originally meant fold, fence for animals, and then assembly of people into the limits of the square. Τhe original meaning was " wooden bowl", and later it meant "stone".
has suggested a
proto-form *πελσα
House of Dionysus (325–300 BC).
Map showing the geographic location of Pella in a valley, west of river Axios.
Lion hunt mosaic
Stag Hunt Mosaic from the House of the Abduction of Helen.
In Antiquity, Pella was a strategic port connected to the
by a navigable , but the harbour and gulf have since silted up, leaving the site landlocked.
Shops right along the eastern edge of the agora.
Pella is first mentioned by
(VII, 123) in relation to ' campaign and by
(II, 99,4 and 100,4) in relation to Macedonian expansion and the war against , the king of the .
It was probably built as the capital of the kingdom by , replacing the older palace-city of
although there appears to be some possibility that it may have been created by .
Archelaus invited the painter , the greatest painter of the time, to decorate his palace. He also later hosted the poet
and the Athenian playwright
who finished his days there writing and producing . Euripides
was first staged here, about 408 BC. According to , in the beginning of the 4th century BC Pella was the largest Macedonian city. It was the birthplace and seats of , in 382 BC and of , his son, in 356 BC.
It became the largest and richest city in Macedonia and flourished particularly under 's rule. The reign of
most likely represented the height of the city's prosperity, as this is the period which has left us most archaeological remains. The famous poet
died in Pella c. 240 BC.
Pella is further mentioned by
as the capital of
during the
fought against the .
In 168 BC, it was sacked by the , and its treasury transported to Rome, and Livy reported how the city looked in 167 BC to , the Roman who defeated Perseus at the
…[Paulus] observed that it was not without good reason that it had been chosen as the royal residence. It is situated on the south-west slope of a hill and surrounded by a marsh too deep to be crossed on foot either in summer or winter. The citadel the "Phacus," which is close to the city, stands in the marsh itself, projecting like an island, and is built on a huge substructure which is strong enough to carry a wall and prevent any damage from the infiltration from the water of the lagoon. At a distance it appears to be continuous with the city wall, but it is really separated by a channel which flows between the two walls and is connected with the city by a bridge. Thus it cuts off all means of access from an external foe, and if the king shut anyone up there, there could be no possibility of escape except by the bridge, which could be very easily guarded.
Pella was declared capital of the 3rd administrative division of the , and was possibly the seat of the Roman governor. Activity continued to be vigorous until the early 1st century BC and, crossed by the , Pella remained a significant point on the route between
In about 90 BC the city
shops and workshops dating from the catastrophe have been found with remains of their merchandise, though the city was eventually rebuilt over its ruins.
stayed there in 58 BC, though by then the provincial seat had already transferred to Thessalonika.
Pella was promoted to a Roman
sometime between 45 and 30 BC and its currency was marked Colonia Iulia Augusta Pella.
settled peasants there whose land he had usurped to give to his veterans ( LI, 4). But, unlike other Macedonian colonies such as , , and , it never came under the jurisdiction of
or Roman law. Four pairs of colonial magistrates (duumvirs quinquennales) are known for this period.
The decline of the city was rapid, in spite of being a Colonia:
(Or. 33.27) and
both attest to the ruin of the ancient capital of Philip II and Alexander, though their accounts may be exaggerated. In fact, the Roman city was somewhat to the west of and distinct from the original capital, which explains some contradictions between coinage, , and testimonial accounts. Despite its decline, archaeology has shown that the southern part of the city near the lagoon continued to be occupied until the 4th century.
(This is not to be confused with
to which ancient sources report Christians fled from Jerusalem in 66 AD.).
In about 180 AD,
could describe it in passing as "now insignificant, with very few inhabitants".
In the Byzantine period, the Roman site was occupied by a fortified village.
Excavations there by the
begun in 1957 revealed large, well-built houses with colonnaded courts and rooms with mosaic floors portraying such scenes as a lion hunt and
riding a panther. In modern times it finds itself as the starting point of the , in honour of the city's ancient heritage.
The site was explored by 19th-century voyagers including Holand, Pouqueville, Beaujour, Cousinéry, Delacoulonche, Hahn, Glotz and Struck, based on the descriptions provided by ,. The first excavation was begun by G. Oikonomos in 1914–15. The modern systematic exploration of the site began in 1953 and work has continued since then uncovering significant parts of the extensive city.
In February 2006, a farmer accidentally uncovered the largest tomb ever found in Greece. The names of the noble
family are still on inscriptions and painted sculptures and walls have survived. The tomb dates to the 2nd or 3rd century BC. Overall, archaeologists have uncovered 1,000 tombs since the year 2000, but these only represent an estimated 5% of the site. In 2009 43 graves containing rich and elaborate grave goods were found and in 2010 37 tombs dating from 650 to 280 BC were discovered containing rich ancient Macedonian artifacts ranging from ceramics to precious metals. One of the tombs was the final resting place of a warrior from the 6th century BC with a bronze helmet with a gold mouthplate, weapons and jewellery.
Many artefacts are displayed in the .
Schematic plan of Pella
The city proper was located south of and below the palace. Designed on a
as envisaged by , it consists of parallel streets which intersect at right angles and form a grid of eight rows of rectangular blocks. The blocks are of a consistent width — each approximately 45 m — and of a length which varies from 111 m to 152 m, 125 metres being the most common. The streets are from 9 to 10 metres wide, except for the middle East–West arterial, which is up to 15 metres wide. This street is the primary access to the central public , which occupied a space of ten blocks. Two North-South streets are also a bit wider than the rest, and serve to connect the city to the port further South. This type of plan dates to the first half of the 4th century BC, and is very close to the ideal in design, though it distinguishes itself
for example had blocks of 86.3×35 metres. On the other hand, later Hellenistic urban foundations have blocks comparable to those of Pella: 112×58 m in , or 120×46 m in .
The city is built on the former island , a
which dominated the sea to the south in the . The city wall mentioned by Livy is only partly known. It consists of a rampart of crude bricks (about 50 cm square) raised o some of which has been located North of the palace, and some in the South next to the lake. Inside the ramparts, three hills occupy the North.
In pride of place in the centre of the city is the Agora, built in the last quarter of the 4th century BC and an architectural gem, unique in it covered approx. 7 hectares or 10 city blocks. Pella is one of the first known cities to have had an extensive piped water supply to individual house and waste water disposal from most of the city.
The agora was surrounded by the shaded colonnades of , and streets of enclosed houses with frescoed walls round inner courtyards. The first
wall murals imitating perspective views ever seen were on walls at Pella. There were
and . Pella's pebble-mosaic floors are famous: some reproduce G one shows a lion-griffin attacking a stag, a familiar motif also of
art, another depicts
riding a leopard. These mosaics adorned the floors of rich houses, often named after their representations, particularly the Houses of Helen and Dionysus.
Aerial photograph and plan of the House of Dionysos
Bathtubs in the public baths
The palace is situated on a place of honour on the central hill. Partly excavated, it occupied a considerable area of perhaps 60,000 square metres. The plan is still not well known, but has been related to that of the city plan (see diagram). The Pella palace consisted of several — possibly seven — large architectural groupings juxtaposed in two rows, each including a series of rooms arranged around a central square courtyard, generally with porticos. Archaeologists have thus far identified a
and . The south facade of the palace, towards the city, consisted of one large (at least 153 metres long) portico, constructed on a two metres high foundation. The relationship between the four principal complexes is defined by an interruption in the portico occupied by a triple , 15 m high, which gave the palace an imposing monumental air when seen from the city below.
Dating of the palace has posed some problems: the large buildings could date the reign of Philip II, but other buildings appear to be earlier. The baths date from the reign of .
The size of the complex indicates that, unlike the palace at , this was not only a royal residence or a grandiose monument but also a place of government which was required to accommodate a significant portion of the administrative apparatus of the kingdom.
The question of what language was spoken in ancient Macedonia has been debated by Greek, Macedonian, and other scholars. The discovery of the
in 1986, found in Pella, the ancient capital of , has given us a text written in a distinct
idiom. Ιt contains a
or magic spell (: κατ?δεσμο?, ) inscribed on a
scroll, dated to the first half of the 4th century BC (c. 375–350 BC). It was published in the Hellenic Dialectology Journal in 1993. It is one of four texts found until today that might represent a local dialectal form of ancient Greek in Macedonia, all of them identifiable as Doric. These confirm that a
dialect was spoken in Macedonia, as was previously expected from the West Greek forms of names found in Macedonia. As a result, the Pella curse tablet has been forwarded as a strong argument that the
was a dialect of , part of the Doric dialects.
, Henry George Liddell, Robert Scott, A Greek–English Lexicon
Hesych.: Schol.U.Demosth.: Martin Nilsson, Die Geschichte der Griechische Religion, vol. I (C. H. Beck), 1955, p. 558
Nilsson, Vol. I, p. 558
Heshych. ?π?λλαι (apellai), σηκο? "folds", εκκλησ?αι "assemblies", ?ρχαιρεσ?αι "elections": Nilsson Vol. I, p. 556
(Etymological Dictionary of Greek, Brill, 2009, p. 1168).
J. Roisman, I. Worthington. A Companion to Ancient Macedonia. John Wiley and Sons, 2010.
Xenophon: Hellenica, 5.2.13
Titus Livius
. Latsis Foundation 2017.
"The Story of the Church, Second and enlarged edition", A.M. Renwick and A.M. Harman, 1985, p18
at the .. Alexander the Great Marathon. Retrieved on .
. www.thehistoryblog.com 2017. (see picture)
, in Descamps-Lequime S., Charatzopoulou K. (éds.), Au royaume d’Alexandre le Grand. La Macédoine antique. Catalogue of the exhibition in the Louvre museum, Paris 2011, pp. 682–683.
, p. 376; , p. 25; , p. 464; , p. 195.
O’Neil, James. 26th Conference of the Australasian Society for Classical Studies, 2005.
, p. 292: "...&&Macedonian Language&& de l'Oxford Classical Dictionary, 1996, p. 906: &&Macedonian may be seen as a Greek dialect, characterized by its marginal position and by local pronunciation (like Βερεν?κα for Φερεν?κα etc)&&."
Ch. J. Makaronas, Pella: Capital of Ancient Macedonia, pp59–65, in , Special Issue, "Ancient Cities", c 1994.
Ph. Petsas, Pella. Alexander the Great's Capital, Thessaloniki, 1977.
D. Papakonstandinou-Diamandourou, Π?λλα, ιστορικ? επισκ?πησι? και μαρτυρ?αι (Pella, istoriki episkopisis kai martyriai), , 1971. (in Greek)
(in French) R. Ginouvès, et al., La Macédoine, CNRS ?ditions, Paris, 1993, pp90–98.
(in French) F. Papazoglou, Les villes de Macédoine romaine, BCH Suppl. 16, 1988, pp135–139.
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