between the Greeks and the Thracians. Greek customs and fashions contributed to the recasting of east Balkan society. Among the nobility Greek fashions in dress, ornament and military equipment were popular. Unlike the Greeks, the Thracians often wore trousers. Thracian kings were influenced by Hellenization. Greek as a lingua franca had been spoken at least by some members of the royal household in the fifth century BC and became the language of administrators; the Greek alphabet was adopted as the new Thracian script. Archaeology Residences and temples of the Odrysian kingdom have been found, particularly around Starosel in the Sredna Gora mountains. Archaeologists have uncovered the northeastern wall of the Thracian kings' residence, 13 m in length and preserved up to 2 m in height. They also found the names of Cleobulus and Anaxandros, Philip II of Macedon's generals who led the assault on the Odrysian kingdom. List of Odrysian kings The list below includes the known Odrysian kings of Thrace, but much of it is conjectural, based on incomplete sources, and the varying interpretation of ongoing numismatic and archaeological discoveries. Various other Thracian kings (some of them possibly non-Odrysian) are included as well. Odrysian kings, though called Kings of Thrace, never exercised sovereignty over all of Thrace. Control varied according to tribal relationships. Odrysian kings (names are presented in Greek or Latin forms): Teres I, son of ? Odryses, (480/450–430 BC) Sparatocus, son of Teres I (c. 465?-by 431 BC) Sitalces, son of Teres I (by 431–424 BC) Seuthes I, son of Sparatocus (424–396 BC) Maesades, father of Seuthes II, local ruler in eastern Thrace Teres II, local ruler in eastern Thrace Metocus (= ? Amadocus I), son of ? Sitalces Amadocus I, son of ? Metocus (unless identical to him) or of Sitalces (410–390 BC) Seuthes II, son of Maesades, descendant of Teres I, king in southern districts (405–391 BC) Hebryzelmis, son or brother of ? Seuthes I (390–384 BC) Cotys I, son of ? Seuthes I or Seuthes II (384–359 BC) Cersobleptes, son of Cotys I, king in eastern Thrace (359-341 BC) Berisades, rival of Cersobleptes, king in western Thrace in Strimos (359–352 BC) Amadocus II, rival of Cersobleptes, king in central Thrace in Chersonese & Maroneia (359–351 BC) Cetriporis, son of Berisades, king in western Thrace in Strimos (358–347 BC) Teres III, son of ? Amadocus II, king in central Thrace in Chersonese & Maroneia (351–342