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The conclusions of the congress were further elaborated by a post-deployment commission (Androkli Kostallari, Eqerem Çabej, Mahir Domi, Emil Lafe) [7] which published and distributed the volumes Orthography of the Albanian language (Alb: Drejtshkrimi i gjuhës shqipe) of 1973 [8] and Orthographic dictionary of the Albanian language (Alb ...
The Bashkimi society was not a revolutionary committee, yet it did have connections with newly formed Albanian bands operating in Albania and Macedonia. [2] Due to the efforts of Nikolla Naço, the director of Drita, there were also relations by the Bashkimi society with an Aromanian (Kutzo Vlach) organisation that was fighting in Macedonia against the Greeks.
Gjuha Shqipe (Albanian Language), practical-scientific magazine which focuses on applied linguistics and language culture. [4] ISSN 0352-1109. Both the periodicals above are published in cooperation with other Albanian and foreign researchers. Special Editions comprise published projects, monographs, biographies, folkloric materials, etc. So ...
The earliest known mention of Albanian writings comes from a French Catholic church document from 1332. [10] [11] Written either by archbishop Guillaume Adam or the monk Brocardus Monacus the report notes that Licet Albanenses aliam omnino linguam a latina habeant et diversam, tamen litteram latinam habent in usu et in omnibus suis libris ("Though the Albanians have a language entirely their ...
Androkli Kostallari (1922–1992) was an Albanian linguist and scholar. [1] He was one of the central figures of the Albanian language studies and founding member and director of the Albanian Institute of History and Linguistics, and later Institute of Linguistics and Literature (Alb: Instituti i Gjuhësisë dhe Letërsisë).
Demiraj, Shaban (1969). "Rreth disa problemeve të paskajores në gjuhën shqipe". Studime Filologjike (I). Çështje të sistemit emëror të gjuhës shqipe [Questions of the noun system of the Albanian language]. Pristina: Pristina University Press, 1972. Gramatikë historike e gjuhës shqipe. Tirana: Tirana University Press, 1986.
Ajeti was born on 26 June 1917 in the Tupale (Albanian: Tupallë) village of the Upper Jablanica region in Serbia (modern Medveđa municipality). He finished the Serbian language elementary school in the nearby Sijarinska Banja village which he finished by 1930, and high school studies in the Royal Madrasa in Skopje in 1938. [3]
The language is spoken by approximately 6 million people in the Balkans, primarily in Albania, Kosovo, North Macedonia, Serbia, Montenegro and Greece. [1] However, due to old communities in Italy and the large Albanian diaspora, the worldwide total of speakers is much higher than in Southern Europe and numbers approximately 7.5 million.