The art produced by the people of Thrace, as indicated by the many precious objects found in Thracian tombs dating from the Bronze Age onwards, was, like the culture itself, a mix of indigenous ideas and foreign influences. Although it can be difficult to distinguish local and imported high-value objects, typical features of Thracian art are the use of brightly coloured wall paintings to decorate tombs, the widespread use of metal vessels, especially for the burial of the deceased's remains, and intricately manufactured jewellery pieces in precious metals. Finally, there was a particular appreciation for Greek black-figure pottery, with many of the finest examples of that genre surviving in Thracian tombs.
This is a companion discussion topic for the original content at https://www.worldhistory.org/Thracian_Art/.