Albanian Stratioti referenced as Real Macedonian Legions in 1600's

[Pribislav]

Sure sure, you’re just dirty about this Chetnik boy

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_..._Chetnik_Corps

Bolje Četnik nego bugaraš.

Jovan Babunski je vama bugarašima nabio teške komplekse.

[Aspar]

[Crn Volk]

Hristijan Todorovski - Chetnik Slayer

[Aspar]

[Dick]

Macedonians are my slavovlach bros. Stop trolling them. Not their fault they have Albanian fathers.

[Ayetooey]

Hristijan Todorovski - Chetnik Slayer

He was a Communist who died attacking a police station, doesn't seem very noble or heroic.

[Crn Volk]

He was a Communist who died attacking a police station, doesn't seem very noble or heroic.

“In December 1943 the High Command gave Hristijan Todorovski Karpoš the task of destroying the Chetniks in the Skopska Crna Gora region in Skopje and Kozjak in Kumanovo. With detachments from Kumanovo and Skopje, he attacked the Chetniks in three battles, the most important of which occurred near the village of Dragomance at the end of 1943. This battle brought to an end the Chetnik presence in the Kumanovo region. ”

[Wrong]

Eye-opening info.

Bumped.

[Petros Houhoulis]

Found this interesting.

What you guys think? It is from a Greek site, nevertheless.

The Reggimento Cimarrioto - mainly a Himariot Albanian Legion
Reggimento Real Macedone - a Pan-Albanian Legion


As they became hereditary units, the military prowess of these older stradioti companies declined, but in the eighteenth century new military institutions arose which prolonged the tradition of Balkan legions in Venice and Naples. The two major formations comprised of Balkan troops were the Venetian Reggimento Cimarrioto and the Neapolitan Reggimento Real Macedone. The Reggimento Cimarrioto was organized during the Candian and Morean wars by the Venetians, while the Reggimento Real Macedone was formed soon after the founding of the independent Kingdom of Naples in 1734.



These new troops were armed in what was known as the “Albanian” manner. Their chief firearm was a long musket known as a toupheki, or karyophyli. A set of pistols supplemented the rifle, and a powder case (patrona) with shot (phousekia) was carried for all firearms. Hand weapons included a sword, either a large oriental saber known as a yatagan or a traditional Balkan long-knife of archaic style known as a pala, which had a shape similar to a gurhka knife. These arms were complemented by a least one dagger. [5] The distinctive costume of these troops consisted of a white pleated kilt (phoustanella) or a long, dark colored tunic (phermelē ), long stockings (kaltses), moccasins (tsarouchia), and a shepherd’s cloak (kapa). This attire was based upon peasant dress and was decorated with embroidery and silvered arms, symbols of the warrior’s

http://macedonia.kroraina.com/en/other/pappas_1981.htm

I guess that Naples did not forget the legacy of Macedonia, but the troops themselves probably had no clue whatsoever...

[IncelSlayer]

This subhuman albo larping as montenegrin again