Original sentence: Borza argue that the inhabitants of Upper Macedonia retained many of the supposedly non-Hellenic original Macedonian names later lost among the Macedonians to the south.Others argue these names may be Hellenic although many do not yet have clear Hellenic etymologies, while others argue that the names were borrowed from Thracians and/or Illyrians.Strabo goes on to say that Irra was the daughter of Arrhabaeus, and that his granddaughter was Eurydice, the mother of Philip II.Strabo states that the rulers of Lyncestis, under Arrhabaeus, claimed descent of the race of the Bacchiadae of Corinth.Though the rich and turbulent kings of Lyncestis traced their origins to the Bacchiad kings that were expelled from Corinth in the seventh century, the names of Upper Macedonian rulers are often not apparently Greek (Arrhabaios, Sirrhas), and some scholars such as Eugene N
Edited sentence: Strabo says that Irra was the daughter of Arrhabaeus, and that his granddaughter was Eurydice, the mother of Philip II.The rich and turbulent kings of Lyncestis traced their origins to the Bacchiad kings that were expelled from Corinth in the seventh century.Upper Macedonia