- structure, and
bajraks endured during the
Kingdom of
Serbia (1882–1918) and People's
Socialist Republic of
Albania (1944–1992). The
bajrak was a territorial...
- the
three bajraks they did not
practice endogamy with the
Shoshi and
Shala tribes and
instead intermarried with the
Dibrri and Fani
bajraks. Together...
-
Bajrak of Oštrozub was a
bajrak which included about 43
villages in
southern and
central Lapušnica and
southern Drenica, today's Kosovo.
Bajraks were military...
- the Merturi, Nikaj, Shala, Shoshi, Toplana, and
Gimaj clans,
bajraks, or
groups of
bajraks."
According to
Myres (1945), "In
Malsia e
vogel are included...
- one of the
bajraks of the
ethnographic Mirdita region in
northern central Albania. The Spaçi
tribe were one of the
three traditional bajraks of Mirdita...
-
portrayal of
bajrak administrative divisions and
other regions as fis in
early anthropological accounts of Albania,
although there were
bajraks in
which only...
- "fis" or a "fare."
Families contain an
executive committee known as a "
Bajrak" and
select a high-ranking
member for each unit. A unit is led by a "Krye"...
- one of the
bajraks of the
ethnographic Mirdita region in
northern central Albania. The
Oroshi tribe was one of the
three traditional bajraks of Mirdita...
-
catholicism in the country.
Mirdita was an
important political center and its
bajraks held
considerable influence in the
political affairs of pre-independent...
- a
Croat identity. In ca. 1897, the Boga
would become a
fully integrated bajrak of the
Kelmendi tribe.
During the
Albanian revolt of 1911 on 23 June Albanian...
