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The famous ancient site of Apollonia in Albania.

ARBANON MAGAZINE

Exploring the Albanians, past and present.

Latest Articles

Isa Boletini was the leader who made Albanian independence from the Ottoman Empire possible in a very difficult Balkan context.

Isa Boletini was the leader who made Albanian independence from the Ottoman Empire possible in a very difficult Balkan context.

There Would Have Been No Albanian Independence Without Isa Boletini

The founder of modern Albanian nationalism, Mit'hat Frashëri, appears before Vlora, the prominent Southern city where Albanian independence was declared in 1912 and which fought off Italian occupation in 1920.

The founder of modern Albanian nationalism, Mit'hat Frashëri, appears before Vlora, the prominent Southern city where Albanian independence was declared in 1912 and which fought off Italian occupation in 1920.

History Come Alive: Mit’hat Frashëri’s Unforgettable Description of Vlora in 1912 and 1920

An analysis of Gjergj Kastrioti Skanderbeg through the telling perspective of Carl Jung's analytical psychology, especially his theory of archetypes.

An analysis of Gjergj Kastrioti Skanderbeg through the telling perspective of Carl Jung's analytical psychology, especially his theory of archetypes.

The Collective Consciousness of the Albanian People: A Jungian Analysis of Skanderbeg

The 1389 Battle of Kosova remains one of the most mythologised events in Balkan history. Over time, it was transformed into Serbia’s foundational national legend, casting aside the roles of the Albanians, Hungarians and other Balkan ethnic groups who participated on the side of the Christian coalition. In this article, we explore how the Kosova Myth developed through centuries of reinterpretation from a variety of sociopolitical backgrounds, and to what extent Albanians took part in the battle itself as well as its place within Albanian historical tradition.

The 1389 Battle of Kosova remains one of the most mythologised events in Balkan history. Over time, it was transformed into Serbia’s foundational national legend, casting aside the roles of the Albanians, Hungarians and other Balkan ethnic groups who participated on the side of the Christian coalition. In this article, we explore how the Kosova Myth developed through centuries of reinterpretation from a variety of sociopolitical backgrounds, and to what extent Albanians took part in the battle itself as well as its place within Albanian historical tradition.

The Battle of Kosova (1389): Albanians and the Struggle Behind the Myth

Telling Albanian Success Stories: The Journey Behind the Përpara Podcast

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