Paeonia Paeonia The Agrianians ( Gk. Agrianes) were a Paionian tribe, who chiefly inhabited an area north of the Thracian Maedi. ...more on Wikipedia about "Agrianes"
Bylazora was a city of the Paionians, situated along the banks of the Axios (now the Vardar) river in ancient Paionia (the region is now part of the Republic of Macedonia). In pre-Roman times, it was the chief town and seat of the Paionian kings, a major Paionian city, along with Stobi. ...more on Wikipedia about "Bylazora"
Deuriopus ( Strabo: Deuriopos, Steph. Byz.: Douriopos) was a subdivision of Paionia. Its exact limits are unclear, but the river Erigon (Erigonus) watered the district. The towns Bryanium ( Gk. Bruanion) and Stymbara (also known as Stuberrha) were located in Deuriopus. ...more on Wikipedia about "Deuriopus"
The Laeaeans were a Paionian tribe who in the fourth century BC lived adjacent to the Agrianes, another Paionian tribe, along the upper course of the Strymon river, at the western edge of Thrace. They were not incorporated into the Odrysian state or the Paionian state, remaining an independent tribe outside the borders of those kingdoms. The Laeaeans, along with the Agrianes, the Thracian Dii, and other tribes, joined Sitalkes in his (unsuccesful) campaign against Perdiccas II of Macedon ( Thuc. 2.96). ...more on Wikipedia about "Laeaeans"
This is a list of Paionian Kings, monarchs of ancient Paionia. Kings of the Agrianes, who were a separate Paionian tribe, are listed under a different section. ...more on Wikipedia about "List of Paionian kings"
The Paionian tribes were, in alphabetic order: ...more on Wikipedia about "List of Paionian tribes"
Paionia (also Romanized as Paeonia) was, in ancient geography, the land of the Paionians ( Gk. Paiones), the exact boundaries of which, like the early history of its inhabitants, are very obscure. In the time of king Philip II of Macedon, Paionia covered most of what is now the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia, and was located immediately north of ancient Macedon (roughly corresponding to the modern Greek region of Macedonia) and south of Dardania (roughly corresponding to modern-day Kosovo). ...more on Wikipedia about "Paionia" Can you feel it? www.shortopedia.com. Paeonia
Stobi was an ancient town of Paionia, later conquered by Macedon, and later still incorporated into the Roman province of Macedonia Salutaris (now in FYROM). It is located on the main road that leads from the Danube to the Aegean Sea and is considered by many to be the most famous archaeological site in the Republic of Macedonia. Stobi was built where the Erigon river ( Crna) joins the Axios river ( Vardar), making it important strategically as a center for both trade and warfare. ...more on Wikipedia about "Stobi"
The Vardar ( Greek: Axios,Axius or Αξιός , the ancient and current Greek name of the river) is the longest river in the Republic of Macedonia. It is 388 km long, and drains an area of around 25,000 km². ...more on Wikipedia about "Vardar"
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