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The family house of Naim Frashëri in Frashër. Naim Frashëri was born on 25 May 1846 [ 8] into a wealthy Albanian family of religious belief affiliated with the Bektashi tariqa of Islam, in the village of Frashër in what was then part of the Ottoman Empire and now Albania. He, Abdyl and Sami were one of eight children of Halid Frashëri ...
Signature. Dhimitër Pasko ( Romanian: Dimitrie Pascu; [ 1] 13 September 1907 – 4 May 1967) was a well-known Albanian writer, literary critic and translator. [ 2] Along with Ernest Koliqi he is considered as the founder of modern Albanian prose; in Albanian literature his pen name for which he gained fame was Mitrush Kuteli.
Bardha de Témal, scènes de la vie albanaise, Paris 1890 (Bardha of Temal, scenes from Albanian life), is a French-language novel which Pashko Vasa published in Paris under the pseudonym of Albanus Albano [15] the same year as Naim Frashëri's noted verse collection Lulet e verës (The Flowers of Spring) appeared in Bucharest. 'Bardha of Temal ...
Naim Frasheri, the most famous poet and writer of Albania. Sami Frasheri as a philosophy, ideologist and shaper of the Albanian identity. The Pollo family. A Suliot family who came to Frasher in 1803, after the devastating attack of Ali Pasha Tepelena. In the 19th century, Stefanaq Pollo derived from the family. The Adhamidhi family
The Naim Frashëri Publishing House ( Albanian: Shtëpia Botuese "Naim Frashëri" ), was one of the most important publishers in Albania. During Communist Albania, it was the only existing literature publisher of the country. [1] Children's writer, Odhise Grillo, has worked there as an editor for many years.
Abdyl Frashëri was born in 1839 in the village of Frashër in the Vilayet of Janina to a distinguished Muslim Albanian family of Bektashi religious affiliations. Abdyl, alongside his brothers Naim, Sami and 5 other siblings were the children of Halit Bey (1797–1859) and their paternal family traditions held that they were descendants of timar holders that hailed from the Berat region before ...
Vladan Gjurica (d. April 1465) was an Albanian nobleman and Skanderbeg's main advisor during Skanderbeg's rebellion. [2] [3] He is thought to be from Gjoricë, in modern-day Dibër County from which he got the surname Gjurica/Jurica. [4]
He was born in the village of Sheper, Upper Zagoria, Albania, then Ottoman Empire, on 27 March 1866. Çajupi's father, Harito Zako, was a tobacco merchant, with a business extending throughout the then- Ottoman Empire and also into Italy and other parts of western Europe. Çajupi's elementary education was undertaken at the nearest Greek ...