Hammond 1976, tr. 54: "The line of division between Illyricum and the Greek area, 'Epirus Nova', in terms of Roman provincial administration ran somewhere between Scodra and Dyrrachium and then eastwards on the north side of the Shkumbi and Lake Ochrid..." Hammond, Nicholas Geoffrey Lemprière (1976). Migrations and Invasions in Greece and Adjacent Areas. Park Ridge, New Jersey: Noyes Press. ISBN0-8155-5047-2.
Webber & McBride 2001, tr. 14: "Reconstruction of the procession drawn on the lunette (back wall) of the 3rd century BC Sveshtari tomb; the original is in charcoal, as the tomb was unfinished. It shows a Hellenised king of the Getai being crowned by the Thracian mother goddess." Webber, Christopher; McBride, Angus (2001). The Thracians, 700 BC – AD 46. Oxford, United Kingdom: Osprey Publishing. ISBN1-84176-329-2.[liên kết hỏng]
Boyce & Grenet 1975, tr. 353: "South Syria was thus a comparatively late addition to the Seleucid empire, whose heartland was North Syria. Here Seleukos himself created four cities—his capital of Antiochia-on-the-Orontes, and Apamea, Seleucia and Laodicia—all new foundations with a European citizen body. Twelve other Hellenistic cities are known there, and the Seleucid army was largely based in this region, either garrisoning its towns or settled as reservists in military colonies. Hellenization, although intensive, seems in the main to have been confined to these urban centers, where Greek was commonly spoken. The country people appear to have been little affected by the cultural change, and continued to speak Syriac and to follow their traditional ways. Despite its political importance, little is known of Syria under Macedonian rule, and even the process of Hellenization is mainly to be traced in the one community which has preserved some records from this time, namely the Jews of South Syria." Boyce, Mary; Grenet, Frantz (1975). A History of Zoroastrianism, Vol. 3: Zoroastrianism under Macedonian and Roman Rule. Leiden, The Netherlands: E. J. Brill. ISBN90-04-09271-4.
Isaac 2004, tr. 144: "Apparently the best and most pleasing compliment one could pay to a Hellenistic establishment in Asia Minor was to insist on the lineage of its ancestors: they were not a city of nondescript migrants but of Greeks and Macedonians of true blood. Once again, we see that such views were very common, but there were critics." Isaac, Benjamin H. (2004). The Invention of Racism in Classical Antiquity. Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press. ISBN0-691-12598-8.
Athanassakis 1977, tr. 263: "It seems that the original home of the Albanians was in Northern Albania (Illyricum) rather than in the partly Hellenic and partly Hellenized Epirus Nova." Athanassakis, Apostolos N. (1977). “N.G.L. Hammond, Migrations and Invasions in Greece and Adjacent Areas (review)”. American Journal of Philology. 99 (2): 263–266. JSTOR293653.
