Extracellular recordings were made in the primary visual cortex (V1) in two awake monkeys to test the influence of visual stimuli on the eye-position related activites of the neurons. While the monkeys gazed on a fixation point (FP) positioned sequentially at different locations on a TV screen, two types of visual stimuli were presented on the same screen: (1) A small light ring flashed repeatedly around the FP or (2) A prefered light bar shifted continuously across the cell's receptive field (RF). Both stimuli significantly enhanced the eye-position related activities and correspondingly increased the incidence of the eye-position dependent neurons. The results show that the integration of information on vision and on eye position may take place at quite the earliest stage of the visual cortices.