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From the year 1485 , had a significant Albanian population, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Junik , Albanian names such as Gjoni, Bardo, Progon, Leka etc
Radosav son of Bratoja
Bozhidar his son
Nikolla his brother
Dejan son of Menku
Radosav son of Gjoni
Prebil son of Bogin
Mimomani son of Stepan
Radic son of Radhsar
Radic son of Brisav
Progon his brother
Gjoni his brother
Rajko his brother
Bogdan son of Novak
Bozhidar son of Gjon
Mihail son of Menku
Dimitri his brother
Nenko son of Gjurin
Vedashi son of Pera
Radosav son of Nenada
Nenko son of Nenko
Goga son of Radic
Gjoni son of Mima
Radic son of Radshar
Gjoni his brother
Nikolla son of Radshar
Damjan son of Nikolla
Nikolla son of Progon
Radovan son of Bogoshar
Vlad son of Gjon
Gjon son of Vasil
Menku son of Dimitri
Bardo son of Bardash
Branko son of Gjoni
Pepa Xhiovan
Andrija son of Dimitri
Gjoni son of Bardo
Stepan son of Leka
Radic son of Dubko
Vasil son of Bogdan
Gjoni son of Tola
Nenko son of Merka
Radovan son of Bogoja
Ivan his brother
Nikolla son of Ledifi
Pepa son of Bardo
Gjorgj Mazaraku
Nenko son of Gjorgji
Vasil son of Gjura
Pepa son of Dubko
Gjoni son of Leka
Novak son of Bogdan
Menku iromah
Vukota son of Gjorgj
Jovan brother of Nenko
Mlajkoja his brother
Pepa son of Menku
Goga brother of Nikolla
Nikolla son of Bratas
Dimitri son of Bardo
Pejan son of Brata
Goga brother of Gjon
E veja Marija
During the early period of Ottoman occupation, Gjakova and the Gjakova Municipality were part of the Nahiya of Altun-ili. Most of the villages in the Nahiya of Altun-ili were dominated by inhabitants with Albanian anthroponomy, which indicates that during the 15th century (as supported by Ottoman defters), the lands between Junik and Gjakova were inhabited by a dominant ethnic Albanian majority.[3]
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