0
![Not allowed!](images/buttons/up_dis.png)
Thumbs Up |
Received: 14 Given: 7 |
Where did the Serbs go in this region since they claim they are the ''original inhabitants''![]()
Same thing for Gjakova region, overhwhelming majority Albanian names in 15th-16th century
Peja region had significant Albanian names too. And you see a continuity there too. We got many other towns too.
Thumbs Up |
Received: 14 Given: 7 |
In 1582, Ottoman cadastral records indicated that 23 villages in the Nahiya of Peja were inhabited by an Albanian majority due to the dominance of Albanian anthroponomy amongst its inhabitants; 85 villages had mixed Albanian-Slavic anthroponomy, and the rest contained almost exclusively Slavic anthroponomy. The villages with a certain Albanian majority were Osak (Usak), Kramor, Ljepovaç, Trakagjin, Strelec, Romaniça, Sredna Çirna Goi, Nivokas, Temshenica, Trepova pole, Novasel, Dobri Lipari, Boshanica, Brestovac, Baç (Beç), Tokina pole, Novasel (another Novasel), Dujak, Dobroshi i Madh, Vraniq, Mraç or Çirna Potok, Dolina Çirna Goi and Preloniça.
DAMN, where did the Serbs go there ?![]()
Thumbs Up |
Received: 14 Given: 7 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PejaTravelling Kosova in the 1660's, Evliya Celebi wrote that the town lay in 'Albania'.[18] According to a report from 1681, the town had a majority of 1,000 Muslim Albanian households, and 100 Christian Serb households.[19]
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Bookmarks