Arvanitika (arbërisht) is one of the many languages in the world facing extinction. It was once spoken in central Greece and in the Peloponnese and its islands. It has no official writing system or dictionaries and has never been standardized or taught in schools. The few remaining speakers often have no one in their communities with whom they can speak their mother tongue. #kryezoti @kryezoti
NA ZISOUNE OI ARBANITES ! MIA RATCA ARBERIANA ! TRAGOUDANE MUSIKA ILIRIANE ARBERIANE @ ARBANITESEINAI PATRIOTES TUS PAPUDES KAI KARAGOGIS TUS! OMOS EXEI KAI PRODOTES TUS PAPUDES KAI KATAGOGI TUS! ARBANITES MI FIVOSTE ! NA EISETE PERIFANI GIA TIN KATAGOGI SAS! ❤❤❤
IPOES PU POLEMISANE GIA ALBANIKI KPATOS TIS OPTODOKSIAS KAI SIMERA LEGUNTE ELLADA DEN IRANE KANENAS ELENIKI KATAGOGI! OLI ARBANITES ALBANIKIS KATAGOGIS ME PERIFANIA!! BRAVO ARBANITES
Κ οι Έλληνες που ήρθαν από την Μικρά Ασία μιλάγανε τουρκικά αυτό δεν σημαίνει τίποτα .Κοιτάξτε λοιπόν να φτιάξετε δική σας ιστορία κ όχι να κλέβετε των άλλων!!!!
@auroraprifti4187 No it is not clear .Nothing is clear .The oinly think that is clear is that some tajikistan people claiming that the word is albanian Alipashiad From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The Alipashiad or Alipashias (Greek: Αληπασιάδα or Αληπασιάς) is an early 19th century epic poem written in Greek by the Muslim Albanian Haxhi Shehreti. The work is inspired by and named after Ali Pasha, the Ottoman Albanian ruler of the increasingly independent Pashalik of Yanina, describing, in heroic style, his life and military campaigns. Background "Όλος ο κόσμος γιούρτισε κιόλα τα βιλαέτια Και φέρνουν στον Αλή Πασιά φλωριά με τα σεπέτια Ώρα την ώρα Αλή Πασιάς ακόμη πλειό βαραίνει. Το όνομά του ακούσθηκε στο Ήντε στο Γεμένι, Σεφτά ρηγάτα Φράγγικα ακούσθη το ‘νομά του, Κανένας ως τα σήμερα δεν στάθηκε μπροστά του. Translation: All the world makes festivities, and all the districts: They bring Ali Pasha golden coins in coffers. Hour by hour Ali Pasha weighs more heavy: His name is heard in Hindi and in Yemen. In the Seven Frank Kingdoms his name is heard; And no one on this day had stood before him."[1] The Alipashiad was composed by Haxhi Shehreti, who was a Muslim Albanian and Ali's personal balladeer,[2] and who composed this work in Greek, considering it a more prestigious language in which to praise his master.[3] William Leake says that Shehreti had no Greek education and knew only the colloquial Greek of Albania and its borders. The language of the poem, therefore (according to Leake) represents the local vulgar dialect of the Greek language.[4] Despite the predominance of the Greek language as the language of Orthodox Christian education and culture, sometimes a form of cultural hybridity emerged in a number of 18th and early 19th century Albanian language documents, which were written using the Greek script. This was due to the fact that the Orthodox church, unlike the Catholic one, "was never to be convinced of the utility of writing in the vernacular as a means of converting the masses". Hence Greek script or language was used in various works of Albanian authors, both Christian and Muslim. An example of the latter is the composer of the Alipashiad.[3] The poem provides evidence about a period when Lord Byron, Christopoulos, Ioannis Vilaras, Ioannis Kolettis, Georgios Sakellarios and Athanasios Psalidas were among the scholarly, artistic and cultural elite of Ioannina.[4] Language The poem is written in a modern demotic Greek language and contains some dialectical interference and foreign expressions.[4] The Greek language used was based on the contemporary (vernacular) idioms of Delvine and Ioannina both places where the author lived.[5] Another decisive factor that influenced the language of composition was the scholarly Greek language which was the language used in the court of Ioannina during the time he served Ali Pasha. [6]
Moj Dafno moj kaçako Moj dafno moj ka Kaçako nê Tatarkoy Kaçako në Tatarkoy Me Stefo babaxhanin Me Stefo baba.. Babaxhanin Kodrolin Babaxhanin kodrolin Erdhi Dafno e diela Erdhi dafno e.. Jot ëme dhe yt atë Jot ëme dhe yt aë Vanë të dy ne kishë vane të dy nê Ti ollojte lakruar ti ollojte lakruar etj etj ................. shum bukur dhe e kuptueshme
