NO. Macedonia was an ancient Greek kingdom on the northern Greek peninsula.
It was Sheba.
Macedonia was an Ancient Greek empire that had Babylonia in it as well as Babylonia when it was an empire, had the ancient kingdom of Macedonia in it.
The name Sheba is derived from the ancient kingdom of Sheba, mentioned in biblical texts, particularly in the Old Testament. It is often associated with the Queen of Sheba, who visited King Solomon to test his wisdom. The region is believed to correspond to parts of modern-day Yemen and Ethiopia. Additionally, the name has connotations of wealth and prosperity, reflecting the historical significance of the kingdom in trade and commerce.
SHEBA
sheba
No. The Romans conquered the ancient Greek kingdom of Macedonia.
Sheeba, also spelled Sheba. Saba in Arabic. It was in Yemen that the Queen of Sheba met King Solomon in the Bible and in the Quran.
I believe the movie is called "Solomon and Sheba" starring Yul Brynner.
Ancient Macedonia which today is the province of Macedonia on the northern Greek peninsula, is a historical, geographic, cultural and ethnic identity of Greece.
Ancient Aegae (Modern Vergina) was the first capital of Macedonia. It was subsequently moved to Pella. Under Roman occupation, the capital was moved to Thessaloniki. When Macedonia was liberated in 1912 from the Ottoman occupation Thessaloniki was retained as the capital.
Philip II of Macedonia was a Greek king of the ancient Greek kingdom of Macedonia in northern Greece and the father of Alexander the Great.
Aristotle is the Greek philosopher from ancient Macedonia. He was born in Stagira in central Macedonia, near the eastern coast of the peninsula of Chalkidice (Halkidiki).