Albania Past and Present |
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Page 12
... occupied by the enterprising Teuta , the celebrated Queen whom historians have called Catherine the Great of Illyria . It was she who brought the Ro- mans in contact with the Balkans . The depreda- tions of her thriving navy on the ...
... occupied by the enterprising Teuta , the celebrated Queen whom historians have called Catherine the Great of Illyria . It was she who brought the Ro- mans in contact with the Balkans . The depreda- tions of her thriving navy on the ...
Page 42
... occupied . Growing in boldness , he invaded at the same time the territories Venice was holding in Albania . The Republic appealed to the Sultan for help . The Sub- lime Porte set on foot an expedition , but Mahmud encountered the Turks ...
... occupied . Growing in boldness , he invaded at the same time the territories Venice was holding in Albania . The Republic appealed to the Sultan for help . The Sub- lime Porte set on foot an expedition , but Mahmud encountered the Turks ...
Page 56
... occupy the highlands of Albania . . . . " The result of the communications between the Powers , the Prince of Montenegro and the Albanians was that the following joint pro- posals of Mr. Green ( the British Consul - General ) and Mr ...
... occupy the highlands of Albania . . . . " The result of the communications between the Powers , the Prince of Montenegro and the Albanians was that the following joint pro- posals of Mr. Green ( the British Consul - General ) and Mr ...
Page 80
... occupy the rest of Albania and con- front Europe with a fait accompli . They presently felt more eager than ever to settle once for all the Albanian question in their own way , before the Powers would be able to act . Again the fate of ...
... occupy the rest of Albania and con- front Europe with a fait accompli . They presently felt more eager than ever to settle once for all the Albanian question in their own way , before the Powers would be able to act . Again the fate of ...
Page 93
... occupy their territories . Many a time they begged Europe to unite them with their mother country , but the Powers could not afford to remind the King of Montenegro of his fail- ure to annex territories which he claimed were in- habited ...
... occupy their territories . Many a time they begged Europe to unite them with their mother country , but the Powers could not afford to remind the King of Montenegro of his fail- ure to annex territories which he claimed were in- habited ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abdul Hamid Adriatic Sea Alba Albanian colonies Albanian Government Albanian language Albanian nationality Albanian patriots Albanian question Albanian schools Albanian territories Ali Pasha army Austria Austria and Italy Autonomous Balkan allies Balkan Peninsula banian boundary Brailsford Bulgarians capital Central Albania Christian Albanians Commission of Control Constantinople delegate delimitation Durazzo Empire Epirots Epirus ernment Essad Pasha Europe European force foreign frontier Ghegs government of Athens government of Valona Greece Greek Government hand Illyrian important independence inhabited insurgents International Commission Ismail Kemal Bey Italian Italy Janina King Korcha Koritsa land League Macedonia Mahmud matter ment military Minister Montenegro Moslem Moslem Albanians nationalists native neighbors nian Northern occupied official Orthodox Albanians Pelasgians population Porte Powers Prince of Wied principal provinces Provisional Government régime religion religious Roman Rome ruler Scanderbeg Scutari Serbian sion Sir Edward Grey Slavs Southern Albania Sultan tion Tosks troops Turkey Turkish government Valona vilayet Young Turks
Popular passages
Page 191 - The Arnaouts, or Albanese, struck me forcibly by their resemblance to the Highlanders of Scotland in dress, figure, and manner of living. Their very mountains seemed Caledonian with a kinder climate. The kilt, though white ; the spare, active form; their dialect, Celtic in its sound; and their hardy habits; all carried me back to Morven.
Page 251 - It deals mainly with comparative government and undertakes to show what the heritage and genius of the principal peoples lately engaged in the World War have meant in the shaping of contemporary political institutions and ideas. It seeks also to describe the great changes wrought in governmental organization and procedure during the war, and to point out the major political problems that remain for settlement during the early years of peace.
Page 163 - Albania, do solemnly proclaim, in accordance with the orders of His Majesty, King Victor Emmanuel, the unity and independence of the whole of Albania, under the shield and protection of the Italian Kingdom.
Page 89 - The ambassadors have recommended to their governments, and the latter have accepted, the principle of Albanian autonomy, together with a provision guaranteeing to Serbia commercial access to the Adriatic. The six governments have agreed in principle on these two points.
Page 230 - Nation], with the proceeds of his own manual labor — he was a factory worker at that time because of his ignorance of the English language—and with some voluntary contributions made by a handful of Albanians. The people to whom he sent the newspaper, gratis at the beginning, wondered what it was for; they not only had never seen an Albanian newspaper, but also they were entirely illiterate.
Page 251 - Cloth, 8°, $2.50 In this new volume Professors Ogg and Beard give us a fuller realization of the bearings of governmental organization and practice upon public well-being, a better knowledge of the political experience and problems of other peoples, and a new enthusiasm for national and international reconstruction on lines such as will conserve the dearly bought gains of the recent conflict. In dealing, as it does, mainly with a comparative exposition of political institutions, ideals and practices...
Page 3 - C^ekrezi in 1919, that the Albanians are the most ancient race in southeastern Europe. All indications point to the fact that they are the descendants of the earliest Aryan immigrants who were represented in historical times by the kindred Illyrians, Macedonians and Epirots. Those 'earliest Aryan immigrants...
Page viii - The determination with which this remarkable race has maintained its mountain strongholds through a long series of ages has hitherto met with scant appreciation in the outside world
Page 230 - Albanian newspaper, but also they were entirely illiterate. Consequently Mr. Petsi, who was at the same time editor, publisher, manager and printer, was obliged to go and explain in person what that shabby sheet of paper was meant to be.