How is it that the relics of Serbian King Stefan Milutin have been preserved in Bulgaria since 1460, considering the many centuries long conflicts and wars between Serbia and Bulgaria?

I mean, yeah. This discussions can be helpful of they are conducted in a different way. As you if the OP do just a quick google search, now it's even easier with AI he will easily find an answer to his question. "Bulgaria has kept the relics of the Serbian King Stefan Milutin because he is deeply revered by the Bulgarian Orthodox Church as the "Holy King" (Sveti Kral). His incorrupt remains are treasured in the St. Nedelya Cathedral in the heart of Sofia.His relics were brought to Bulgaria around 1460 by Orthodox Christians fleeing Ottoman advances following the fall of the Serbian Despotate. The Bulgarian people and clergy sheltered and venerated them, and have continued to keep them due to three main reasons: Miraculous Protection: The relics survived multiple historical disasters, including a massive bomb explosion at the cathedral in 1926 and targeted attempts to burn or desecrate them. This cemented their status as a profound spiritual treasure. Shared Royal Ties: King Milutin was a generous benefactor to Orthodox monasteries across the Balkans and was married to a Bulgarian princess, Anna Terter. He is considered an important bridge between the Serbian and Bulgarian people. Mutual Devotion: The Bulgarian Orthodox Church officially celebrates his feast day on October 30. He is so deeply integrated into Bulgarian faith that the St. Nedelya Cathedral is colloquially known as the "Church of the Holy King". 5 sec. Easy peasy