Anonymous Bulgarian Chronicle

Several sources refer to an early 15th-century work of that name.^[4][5][6][7]

According to Khristov this work is focused on the Ottoman invasion of the Balkans.^[4] Imber, however, is more critical of its coverage of that time period. According to him that work provides a narrative from 1296 to the death of Sultan Bayezid I in 1403 and only has a few brief and rather inaccurate entries focusing on the Ottoman civil war.^[8] This work has been identified it as one of the two important Slavonic literary histories for that time and place.^[8] Due to the relatively undescriptive name, it is possible that Khristov and Imber discuss two different works.

Göyünç, Kreiser and Neumann discuss the work of that name noting that it reaches the year 1417 and that has been "identified as an Old-Bulgarian translation of the Byzantine chronicle of John Chortasmenos.^[9] Another work uses this term to refer to a chronicle covering years 1296–1413.^[10] For the reasons mentioned above, it is not certain whether the scholars in question are discussing a single chronicle, ending in the early 15th century, or several different ones.

• Medieval Bulgarian literature