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List of Thracian Greeks 
Summary
Ancient edit
Artists edit
- Brygos Attic Painter/Potter (possibly of Thracian origin)[1]
- Athenion of Maroneia Painter
- Boethus of Chalcedon Sculptor
Athletes edit
- _of Maroneia Pale Greek Wrestling Olympics 476 BC[2]
Grammarians edit
Historians edit
Mathematicians edit
Mythic Lovers edit
Philosophers edit
- Leucippus
- Protagoras
- Diogenes Apolloniates
- Thrasymachus
- Democritus
- Xenocrates
- Anaxarchus
- Hecataeus of Abdera
- Hipparchia of Maroneia
- Metrocles
- Antisthenes of Athens
Physicians edit
Poets edit
- Nicaenetus of Samos
- Sotades of Maroneia
- Phaedimus of Bisanthe
Rulers-Politicians edit
- Miltiades the Elder
- Miltiades
- Cimon
- Themistocles
- Cleophon (politician)
- Thucydides
- Nymphodorus of Abdera
- Python of Aenus
- Heraclides of Aenus
- Eumenes
- Lysimachus
- Agathocles (son of Lysimachus)
Hellenized Thracians edit
- Dolonci (Δόλογγες)
- Abrotonum
- Hegesipyle of Olorus
- Olorus
- List of rulers of Bithynia
Cities edit
Aegean Thrace edit
In order from west to east:
- Stryme
- Abdera
- Ismaros
- Maroneia
- Samothrace
- Aenus
- Lysimachia
Thracian Chersonese edit
- Abydos, Hellespont
- Alopeconnesus
- Aegospotami
- Callipolis
- Cardia
- Elaeus
- Sestus
Propontis edit
Bosporus edit
Pontus Euxinus edit
In order from north to south:
- Histria
- Tomi
- Callatis
- Dionysopolis or Krounoi
- Odessos or Odessopolis
- Naulochos
- Mesembria
- Anchialos
- Apollonia
- Agathopolis
References edit
- ^ Paul Kretschmer. Die Griechischen Vaseninschriften ihrer Sprache nach untersucht.
- ^ Miller, Stephen Gaylord (1991). Arete: Greek Sports from Ancient Sources. University of California Press. p. 86. ISBN 0-520-07509-9.
External links edit
- Map of Greek Colonies in Thrace