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  1. ↑ Engels, Johannes (2010). A companion to ancient Macedonia. Malden, Mass: Wiley-Blackwell. p. 88. ISBN 978-1-405-17936-2. But it appears that most ancient Greek geographers did not include the core territories of the kingdom of Macedonia in their descriptions of Greece. They usually drew the borderline of Hellas in the strict sense from the Ambracian Gulf to Mount Olympus and the Thessalian Tempe Valley.
  2. ↑ Stoppie, Karen (2003). Constructions of Greek Past: Identity and Historical Consciousness from Antiquity to the Present. BRILL. p. 51. ISBN 978-90-04-49546-3. Phileas, a geographer who lived in the sixth-fifth century BC, identifies the northern frontier of Hellas with the Peneius, a river that springs from the Pindus Mountains and flows south from Olympus through the Tempe valley, and with the Homolium, one of the mountains south of the Tempe valley. Since Olympus formed the most southern part of Macedonia, the Macedonians did not inhabit Hellas, which can only be explained by the fact that they were not considered Hellenes:... Herodotus, too, situates Macedonia outside Hellas since he calls the valley of the Peneius Hellas' northern entrance way:....