And this becomes quite pointed at the wedding of Philip and Cleopatra, the Macedonian Cleopatra, in 337 or 338 BCE, when we have this account, and once again, take all of this with a grain of salt, this is an account by Plutarch, that was written 400 years later, but Plutarch writes, at the wedding of Cleopatra, this is Cleopatra Eurydice, this is the Macedonian Cleopatra, the young one, whom Philip fell in love with and married, she being much too young for him, her uncle Attalus, and you see him on our little family tree here, this is Cleopatra's uncle Attalus, a Macedonian, her uncle Attalus, in his drink, desired the Macedonians would implore the gods to give them a lawful successor to the kingdom by his niece. Let me underline that. Give them a lawful successor to the kingdom. You might be saying, wait, I thought Alexander was a lawful successor. Alexander's probably thinking the same thing. This so irritated Alexander, that throwing one of the cups at his head, throwing it at Attalus' head, you villain, he said, what, am I then a bastard? Then Philip, Alexander's dad, taking Attalus' part, so he didn't take his son's side, he'd take the side of his in-laws, rose up and would have run his son through, but by good fortune for them both, either his over-hasty rage or the wine he had drunk made his foot slip so that he fell down on the floor, at which Alexander reproachfully insulted over him.