Bulgarian
Aitos Plovdiv (Turkish Filibe, Greek Philipopoli) Pazardzhik Stara Zagora Sliven Dimitrovgrad Kazanlak Haskovo Burgas Pistiros Seuthopolis
Greek
Alexandroupolis Abdera Didymoteicho (Bulgarian Dimotika, Turkish Dimotiko) Komotini Lavara Pythio Orestiada Samothrace Sapes Xanthi
Turkish
Edirne ("Adrianople") (Bulgarian Odrin) refounded by Hadrian, site of numerous battles, notably in 378, 1205 and the siege in 1912-1913 which resulted in the Bulgarian army's victory.
Kırklareli (Bulgarian Lozengrad, Greek: Σαράντα Εκκλησιές, Saranta Ekklisyes) Tekirdağ (Greek Rodosto) İstanbul (European side)(Greek 'Constantinople') Sestos
Famous Thracians
Some of these individuals were ethnically Thracian
In Greek legend, Orpheus was the chief representative of the art of song and playing the lyre, and of great importance in the religious history of Greece. Democritus was a Greek philosopher and mathematician from Abdera, Thrace (c. 460 BC- 370 BC.) His main contribution is the atomic theory, the belief that all matter is made up of various imperishable indivisible elements which he called atoms.
Herodicus was a Thracian physician of the fifth century BC who is considered the founder of sports medicine. He is believed to have been one of Hippocrates' tutors. Spartacus was a Thracian enslaved by the Romans who led a large slave uprising in what is now Italy in 73–71 BC. His army of escaped gladiators and slaves defeated several Roman legions in what is known as the Third Servile War.
Maximinus Thrax, Roman emperor (AD 235–238), was born in Thrace or Moesia to a Gothic father and an Alanic mother.
http://www.answers.com/topic/thrace
http://www.kah-bonn.de/index.htm?ausstellungen/thraker/index_e.htm