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F the first steps in establishing the First Bulgarian state along the Lower Danube in the last quarter of the 7th century, to its destruction under the blows of Emperor Basil II (976–1025), the dynamics, scale, nature, guidelines and characteristics of ethnic and territorial changes, military successes and failures, reforms, building ventures, religious life and cultural processes have received considerable scientific attention and plenty of scholarly researches. In this regard, the question of whether there could be found an aspect of the turbulent life of the Early Medieval Bulgaria, which needs further consideration, seems to have a predetermined response. Yet, clues relating to the captives during the wars, look as though they provide an opportunity for inflicting additional touches. The very moment with the prisoners of war, apart from not such a large number of publications specifically concerning the problem, is usually passed by1. The reasons are multifarious and the release of a special place to mention them in an article with limited length brings a serious danger of shifting its focus. It is abundantly clear that the problem of prisoners of war in the Middle Ages goes beyond the lifetime of the First Bulgarian state. However, the voluntary recognition of narrower chronological and spatial boundaries is motivated by the

Prisoners of War in Early Medieval Bulgaria (Preliminary Remarks)