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Kosovo Albanians dancing. There are many traditional music festivals in Kosovo that are held during one calendar year. Some of them are traditional and are held every year and others are held just once but have been successful. Many artists and large audiences participate. Here are listed some of most important folklore festivals in Kosovo:
[5] [6] The placename Obilić refers to the Serbian national hero Miloš Obilić who killed the Ottoman Sultan Murad I at the Battle of Kosovo (1389). In Albanian, the town is known as Obiliq (a transliteration of the Serbian name), while an alternative name (used by Albanians [ 7 ] ) was coined by the Albanological Institute, Kastriot , after ...
Under the Serbian system of administration, Kosovo is divided into five districts comprising 28 municipalities and 1 city. In 2000, UNMIK established a system with 7 districts [citation needed] and 30 municipalities. Serbia has not exercised effective control over Kosovo since 1999. For the UNMIK created districts of Kosovo, see Districts of ...
[1] [5] In Albania, the Gora region is located in Kukës County [1] and parts of it are subdivided in the Shishtavec and Zapod territorial units. Nearby, two Gorani settlements geographically located in the Polog region [ 6 ] [ 7 ] of North Macedonia are ethnographically and linguistically associated with the Gora region.
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European University of Kosovo; IBC-M International Business College Mitrovica; AAB College [7] RIT Kosovo [8] European College Dukagjini [9] Iliria College [10] University for Business and Technology [11] Universum College [12]
Classical music in Kosovo saw its first developments in the 1940s with the first creations of classical music by Kosovar. This is also the time of establishment of the choir and the chamber orchestra of the cultural society Agimi in Prizren in 1944 and the opening of the music school in Prizren in 1948, which was the first music school in Kosovo.
Television in Kosovo was first introduced in 1974. The Radio Television of Pristina was the first Albanian-speaking broadcaster in Kosovo, founded in 1974 following Radio Pristina's founding in 1945. It was forcefully shut down in 1990 by the Yugoslavian government, forbidding the flow of information through Kosovan airwaves during the Kosovo War.