Thracian religion

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Thrace
Geography
Thrace (West, East, North) Moesia Phrygia Perperikon Byzantion Seuthopolis Sintia Pyrgos Samothrace Serdika Pulpudeva Varna Uskudama Singidunum Cities
Culture
People Language Religion Construction Art Warfare Mysteries Emblem
Tribes
Mysi-Moesi Brygi-Phrygi Thyni-Bithyni Maedi Bessi Getae Daci Agriani Dii Asti Edoni Satri Pieres Trausi Bebrici Tribes
History
Tereus Phineus Rhesus Odrysian Kingdom Teres I Cotys I Seuthes III Rulers Skudra
Warfare
Peltast Trojan War Greco-Persian Wars Peloponnesian War Wars of Alexander Battle of Issus Battle of Callinicus Thraex
Roman Thrace
Spartacus Third Servile War Thraco-Roman Maximinus Thrax Justinian the Great
Mythology
Orpheus Zagreus Sabazios Zalmoxis Bendis Ares Hermes Apellon Asclepius Zbelthourd Kotys Derzelas Pleistor Gods
Legacy
Thracian Bulgarians Thracian Greeks Pomaks Archaeology Thracology
v t e

The Thracian religion comprised the mythology, ritual practices and beliefs of the Thracians, a collection of closely related ancient Indo-European peoples who inhabited eastern and southeastern Europe and northwestern Anatolia throughout antiquity and who included the Thracians proper, the Getae, the Dacians, and the Bithynians.

The Thracians themselves did not leave any written corpus of their mythology and rituals, but information about their beliefs is nevertheless available through scarce references ancient Greek writings, as well as through epigraphic, iconographic and archaeological sources.