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No, I'm saying there was hardly any Albanians in 1400s in Kosovo. Not just 1400s, but 1500s. Not just 1500s but 1600s. The first century you were a significant minority was 1700s. And the first century you became a majority was 1800s.
And which Brankovic was a vassal? The Ottomans had to invade under the reign of Tomashevic to finally bring Kosovo under Ottoman authority after Scanderbeg had died.
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Yea I know what you like to believe my pure Drenicak, but reality is:
1)Serbians regard them as Albanians
2)They have Albanian names and try to be Albanians, and many of them have already become this
The fact they're still significant in village around Prizren should tell you they're not Serbian collaborators.
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The ethnic composition of Kosovo's population during this period included Serbs, Albanians, and Vlachs along with a token number of Greeks, Armenians, Saxons, and Bulgarians, according to Serbian monastic charters or chrysobulls (Hrisovulja). A majority of the given names in the charters are overwhelmingly Serbian (Of 24,795 names, 23,774 were ethnic Serb names, 470 of Roman origin, 65 of Albanian origin and 61 of Greek origin).
The essentially Serbian composition of medieval Kosovo's population is corroborated by Ottoman defters, showing that Serbs were majority until the 17th century.
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If you think that only 30,000 people lived in the today's territory of Kosova back then, then I will let you believe what you want. Only the the raja were recorded that adhered to the Church, and Ottomans never controlled all Kosova. Albanian tribal settlements were never recorded, and even by Dusan they were exempt from taxes because they provided mercenaries.
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