Macedons
Macedons is an uncommon plural form that appears in some historical or scholarly texts to refer to the inhabitants of the ancient kingdom of Macedon, located in the northern Greek region of Macedonia. In modern usage, the term Macedonian is usually preferred for people from the geographical region or the contemporary country known as North Macedonia. The form Macedons is rarely used outside historical discussions.
Historically, Macedon emerged as a kingdom in Upper Macedonia, with its heartland in areas around the cities
The kingdom rose to prominence under kings such as Philip II (reigned 359–336 BCE) and his son
Geographically, ancient Macedon lay north of Thessaly, with key sites including Pella and Vergina. The Macedonian