Thrace

Thrace, in ancient Greece, was a region, ill defined, stretching N. of Macedonia to the Danube, and W. of the Euxine (Black Sea); appears never to have been consolidated into one kingdom, but was inhabited by various Thracian tribes akin to the Greeks, but regarded by them as barbarians; since the capture of Constantinople by the Turks the northern portion of Thrace has been annexed to Eastern Roumelia, while the remainder has continued a portion of the Turkish empire.

Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)

Thousand Islands * Thrasybulus
[wait for the fun]
Thoreau, Henry David
Thorn
Thornbury, George Walter
Thornhill, Sir James
Thornycroft, Hamo
Thorough
Thorwaldsen, Bertel
Thoth
Thou, Jacques-Auguste de
Thousand Islands
Thrace
Thrasybulus
Three Hours' Agony
Three Rivers
Thring, Edward
Throgmorton, Sir Nicholas
Thucydides
Thugs
Thule, Ultima
Thun
Thunderer

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Alcibiades
Alexander The Great
Anacreon
Aristotle
Athenæus [No. 3]
Blount, Sir Henry
Chandler, Richard
Democritus
Dio Chrysostom
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