[yarddog]

I think phillip’s tomb has already been found. I would wonder if it was Alexander’s if he had not been buried in Egypt.

[Verginius Rufus]

There was a tomb discovered in the 1970s in Verghina (ancient Aegae) which the excavator believed was that of Philip II, and many scholars accept that. Others think it was a little later--could be the tomb of Philip III Arrhidaeus (half-brother and successor of Alexander the Great).

Amphipolis doesn't seem likely for a Macedonian royal burial--it wasn't originally Macedonian (it was founded by the Athenians in 437 and became a Macedonian possession only during the reign of Philip II). It's well to the east of the heartland of the Macedonian kingdom. The historian Thucydides, an Athenian general at the time, was exiled because he failed to prevent the Spartans from taking Amphipolis in the winter of 424/423.