10th-century Bulgarian people

Bulgarian hermit (876–946)

Empress consort of Peter I of Bulgaria

Cometopuli dynasty

Bulgarian noble

Ukrainian priest

Bulgarian Empress

Menumorut or Menumorout (Modern ) was the ruler of the lands between the rivers Mureș, Someș and Tisza at the time of the Hungarian conquest of the Carpathian Basin around 900, according to the Gesta Hungarorum, a Hungarian chronicle written after 1150 by an unidentified author, referred to as Anonymus. Historians debate whether Menumorut was an actual ruler or a fictional character created by the author, since the Gesta tells of multiple figures, including Menumorut, who are not identified in any other primary sources, and does not name any of the enemies of the invading Hungarians written of

Bulgarian princess

Bulgarian princess; daughter of Boris I of Bulgaria

Bulgarian noble

Bulgarian empress consort

Bulgarian noble

Bulgarian duke, as recorded in "Gesta Ungarorum"

Bulgarian noble

Bulgarian noblewoman (fl. 1000)

Bulgarian empress

Bulgarian prince

thumb | right | alt=Political map of the western Balkan in 925 AD. | Political map of the western Balkan in 925 AD.Alogobotur () (died 926) was a Bulgarian noble and military commander during the reign of Tsar Simeon the Great (893–926). He was probably a komit (duke) of one of Bulgaria's provinces. Some scholars indicate that the name is not a personal name, but a Bulgar military title alp bagatur (great hero) or alo bagatur (commander of heroes).

Peerage person ID=671866

thumb|200px|Redrawing of the epitaph of Mostich, with the first ever reference to the title "Tsar" highlighted. thumb|200px|The tomb stone of Mostich

Ivats () or Ibatzes was a Bulgarian noble and military commander in the late 10th and early 11th centuries. He served three Bulgarian Emperors: Samuil (997–1014); Gavril Radomir (1014–1015) and Ivan Vladislav (1015–1018).

Nestoritsa () was a Bulgarian noble and general during the reign of Emperors Samuil (997-1014); Gavril Radomir (1014–1015) and Ivan Vladislav (1015–1018). He was one of Bulgaria's most skillful military commanders.

Bulgarian military commander

10th-century first minister of the First Bulgarian Empire

Marmais (; died 924) was a Bulgarian military commander, nobleman and komita (duke) of a western Bulgarian region (Sredets or Macedonia) during the reign of Emperor Simeon I (893–927). He was a descendant of an ancient Bulgar family. He participated actively in the Byzantine–Bulgarian war of 913–927 but he is better known for his interference and campaigns against the Principality of Serbia.

250px|thumb|right|Capture and imprisonment of Nikulitsa by the Byzantine Empire|Byzantines. Nikulitsa (; ) was a noble from Larissa and governor of Servia during the reign of Samuil (). Nikulitzas belonged to a prominent family in the city. In 980, Emperor Basil II had appointed his grandfather as leader (archon) of the Vlachs; a local ethnic group that was also at the center of the rebellion of 1066–1067. The leaders of that rebellion were all prominent men of Larissa, two of whom are specifically mentioned by Kekaumenos as being Vlachs; Slavota Karmalakis and a certain Beriboes (Berivoi).