- The
bajrak (pronounced /beɪrɑːk/ or /baɪrɑːk/,
meaning "banner" or "flag") was an
Ottoman territorial unit,
consisting of
villages in
mountainous frontier...
-
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 self-governing
system of
bajrak. Luma has had 7
bajraks:
Bajrak of
Rrafsha (the
bajraktar was
centered in Bicaj),
Bajrak of
Tejdrina (the bajraktar...
-
portrayal of
bajrak administrative divisions and
other regions as fis in
early anthropological accounts of Albania,
although there were
bajraks in
which only...
- the Merturi, Nikaj, Shala, Shoshi, Toplana, and
Gimaj clans,
bajraks, or
groups of
bajraks."
According to
Myres (1945), "In
Malsia e
vogel are included...
-
claims paternal descent from one
common ancestor,
consisting of a
single bajrak (military-administrative unit)
during the time of the
Ottoman Empire. The...
- it
became part of the muni****lity Malësi e Madhe. Bogë was a
historical bajrak of
Kelmendi tribe in the
north headwaters of
Prroni i thate,
bounded to...
- "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"...
-
village lies on the
Drenica River plain. The village's
highest point is
Bajrak (873 m) and the
lowest is at Ura e Ali
Rexha (570 m). Shalë is a mountainous...
-
intermarried despite living on
opposite borders and are
still part of the same
Bajrak.
After the
Second World War and
especially with the
beginning of the Yugoslav...
