Lezha
In Lezha and its surroundings, on September 11, 1498, an anti-Ottoman uprising broke out, leading to the liberation of the ancient city, the streets of Shkodra and Dukagjini were cut off for Turkish invaders. At the request of the insurgents, after three years, came Skanderbeg’s nephew, nicknamed New Skanderbeg. But both the number of soldiers and the amount of armament he carried were limited, and the uprising was suppressed.
You may also like
-
1 July 332, was born Julian Flavi, Emperor of the Roman Empire of Illyrian descent
-
1 July 1666, was born the German scholar Gottfried Leipzig
-
1 July 1868, International Day of Canada
-
1 July 1919, Hasi requires to the Government of Durres to release from the Serb invaders
-
1 July 1914, Mehmet Konica and Mihal Turtulli urge Italy to respect the independence of the Albanian state