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*Operation failed
*Operation failed
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|Albanian-Greek Border War(1949)
|{{flagicon|Albania|1946|size=25px}} [[People's Socialist Republic of Albania|Albania]]
|{{flag|Kingdom of Greece|size=35px}}
|style="background:#AF9"| '''Victory'''
* Albania regains all lost territories


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 14:32, 4 February 2024

This is a list of wars that Albanian states and Albanian forces have been involved in.

  Albanian victory
  Albanian defeat
  Another result (e.g. a treaty or peace without a clear result, status quo ante bellum, result of civil war or internal conflict, result unknown, mixed results, stalemate, ceasefire or indecisive)
  Ongoing conflict

Medieval Albania: Principality of Arbanon to the Fall of Shkodër (1190–1479)

Conflict Combatant 1 Combatant 2 Result
Byzantine conquest of Bulgaria (968–1018) Bulgarian Empire
Kievan Rus' (970–971)
Pechenegs
Byzantine Empire
*Arianiti family[1]
Kievan Rus' (968–969)
Kingdom of Hungary
Principality of Duklja
Kingdom of Croatia
Byzantine victory
  • Dissolution of the First Bulgarian Empire
  • Byzantium re-establishes control over Bulgaria and much of the Balkan Peninsula, Pechenegs settle in Wallachia
Leka's Revolt in The Eastern Balkans (1078–79) Supporters of Leka Byzantine EmpireByzantine Empire Ceasefire
  • Rebels Capture the region of Mesembria
  • During the revolt Leka kills Michael, bishop of Serdica (Sofia)
  • As the new Emperor Nikephoros III Botaneiates organized an army to send against the Rebels, they accepted the rule of the emperor and were given many gifts and privileges.
Rebellion of Arbanon (1257–59) Arbanon rebels Empire of Nicaea Ceasefire
  • Arbanon rebels initially defeat Nicaean forces
  • Nicaean forces manage to control the situation despite heavy losses in 1259
  • Albanian nobles rebel again in 1260–1270 in Durrës
Byzantine-Angevin war (1274-1281) Byzantine Empire Byzantine Empire Kingdom of Albania Angevin Kingdom of Sicily Victory
  • The Anjou were largely expelled from Albania (1281) by a coalition of Byzantines and local Albanian forces, only durrazo and Aulon remain under Angevin rule.
  • Andrea I Muzaka establishes a de facto independent territorial rule, which later included the Myzeqe area west of Berat between the Devoll and the Vjosa
Revolt of Albanian nobles against Stefan Milutin (1318) Albanian nobility Kingdom of Serbia (medieval) Defeat
  • Revolt was easily put down
Stefan Milutin's invasion of North Albania Principality of Muzaka
Byzantine EmpireByzantine Empire
Kingdom of Serbia (medieval) Victory
  • In alliance with the Byzantines, Muzaka withstood the Serbs who, under King Stefan Uroš II Milutin, attacked Albania from the north
Byzantine civil war of 1341–1347 Byzantine Empire John V Palaiologos
Regents:
Byzantine Empire Anna of Savoy
Byzantine Empire John XIV Kalekas
Byzantine Empire Alexios Apokaukos
Allies:
 Zealots of Thessalonica
Serbian Empire Serbia (1343–1347)
Bulgaria
 Principality of Karvuna
Byzantine Empire John VI Kantakouzenos
Allies:
Serbian Empire Serbia (1342–1343)
Beylik of Aydin (1342/3–1345)
Ottoman Empire Ottoman beylik (1345–1347)
 Beylik of Saruhan
Topia Principality
Principality of Muzaka
Mixed Results
  • Kantakouzenos victory
  • John VI Kantakouzenos defeats regents
  • Recognized as senior emperor
  • Serbia gained Macedonia and Albania, and soon after Epirus and Thessaly, establishing the Serbian Empire
  • Bulgaria gains northern Thrace
Albanian Resistance against the Serbian Kingdom/Empire

(1336-1355)

Kingdom of Albania

Principality of Muzaka Gropa family Albanian Thopia family

Kingdom of Serbia (medieval) (1336-1346)

Serbian Empire (1346-1355)

Eventual Albanian victory
  • In 1336, Stefan Dušan invaded and captured Angevin-controlled Durazzo. He was later defeated in that year by the Angevins, who recaptured Durazzo.[2]
  • In 1340, a Serbian Army is defeated by Andrea II Muzaka near the Pelister mountain. The Serbian invasion of Albania was temporarily halted.[2]
  • Tanusio Thopia have defended Durazzo from the Serbian empire.[3] (date unknown)
  • Stefan Dušan continues his expansion into Albania, in 1343–1345, captures Kanina and Valona. However, he fails to subdue southern Albania, only manages to obtain nominal submission.[2]
  • In 1350, Muzaka captures Berat by defeating the forces of Stefan Dušan.[4]
  • In 1355 after the death of Stefan Dušan, a Serbian Army was defeated by Karl Thopia in the Battle of Acheloos.[5] After the Battle, Karl Thopia establishes the Principality of Albania, and gained independence from Serbian rule.
  • Andrea II Muzaka expels newly settled Serbians from Albania[6]
Thopia Uprising against the Anjou (1358–68) Albanian Principality of Albania (medieval) Angevin Kingdom of Naples Victory
  • Most of the territory of the Kingdom of Albania other than Durrës is captured by the Thopia family from the Anjou between 1358 and 1362.
  • First Siege of Durrës from April 1362 to May 1363 by the Albanians fails.
  • Second Siege of Durrës from 1367 to 1368 leads to the Thopia's taking Durrës.
Albanian-Epirote War of 1359 (1359) Albanian Losha Family and Shpata Family Despotate of Epirus Victory
Albanian-Epirote War (1367–70) (1367–70) Albanian Losha Family

Albanian Mazaraki Tribe
Albanian Malakasi Tribe

Despotate of Epirus in Ioannina Ceasefire
  • Albanian forces with support from Aromanian tribes besiege and attack Ioannina from 1367 to 1370.[7]
  • An agreement is made where the daughter, Irene, of the ruler of Epirus, Thomas Preljubović marries the son, Gjin, of the ruler of Arta, Pjetër Losha. This ends the siege.
Muzaka-Serbian war

(1369)

Principality of Muzaka Serbian Empire Victory
  • Andrea Muzaka defeated king Vukasin in battle of Pelister
  • King Vukasin was taken as prisoner
  • Byzantine Emperor John V Palaiologos presented Andrea II with the imperial emblem, and granted him the title of "despot of Epirus".
Thopia-Muzaka War (1370) Albanian Principality of Albania (medieval) Principality of Muzaka Thopia victory
  • In 1370, Karl Thopia launches an invasion on the dominions of the Muzaka family and successfully captures the territory between the Shkumbin and Seman rivers. As a result, the territory of Thopia expands, stretching from the Mat river to Seman, reaching its maximum extent.
Albanian-Prilep War (1371) Principality of Muzaka
Principality of Gropa
Lordship of Prilep Victory
Albanian-Epirote War (1374–1375) (1374-1375) Despotate of Arta Despotate of Epirus in Ioannina Ceasefire
Invasion of Arta by the Knights Hospitaller (1378) Despotate of Arta Knights Hospitaller Victory
  • Knights Hospitaller fail to capture Arta.
  • The Grand Master of the Knights Hospitaller, Juan Fernández was captured in the battle by Gjin Bua Shpata and was sold by Shpata to the Ottoman Turks for a huge prize.
Albanian-Epirote War (1381–84)
(1381–84)
Despotate of Arta Despotate of Epirus in Ioannina
Ottoman Empire
Victory
  • Preljubović, leader of Epirus, appealed for help from the Ottomans and Frank's who provide the Epirotes with an auxiliary force.
  • Thomas Preljubović uses his new auxiliary to good use by capturing many fortresses in the Despotate of Arta, but Albanians under Gjon Shpata, together with the Mazarakii tribe held their defensive positions and ultimately defeated Thomas once again.
Zetan-Albania War (1382–1385) Princedom of Albania

Ottoman Empire

Lordship of Zeta Victory
  • Zetan forces under Balša II capture the Princedom's capital, Durrës.
  • In 1385 Zetan Forces are defeated by Thopia with help of Ottoman forces in the Battle of Savra.
  • Thopia recaptures capital of Durrës and reestablished the Princedom of Albania.
Albanian-Epirote War of 1385[8]
(1385)
Despotate of Arta Despotate of Epirus Defeat
  • Albanians besiege Ioannina.
  • Shpata withdraws due to strong city defences. The two sides later negotiate peace.
First Zenebishi Uprising against the Ottomans (1385–86) Albanian Zenebishi Family Ottoman Empire Victory
Zaharia-Balšić conflict (1386 and 1389) Zaharia family Lordship of Zeta Mixed Results
  • Nichole Zaharia revolted against Balšić and became ruler of Budva in 1386
  • Budva was recaptured by Balšić in 1389
Dukagjini Rebellion against Balšić (1387) Dukagjini Family Lordship of Zeta Victory
Battle of Kosovo (1389) Moravian Serbia
District of Branković
Kingdom of Bosnia
Knights Hospitaller

The Albanian nobility that fought under the command of Prince Lazar:[10][11]
Principality of Muzaka
Jonima Family
Gropa family
Dukagjini Family
Kastrioti family

Ottoman Empire Inconclusive
  • Tactical draw
  • Mutual heavy losses
Albanian-Epirote War of 1389–90[12]
(1389–1390)
Despotate of Arta (all four battles)
Malakasi Tribe (second battle)
Despotate of Epirus (all four battles)
Thessaly (second battle)
Ottoman Empire (third and fourth battles)
Defeat
  • Albanian and Aromanian forces are defeated in four battles against Epirote, Thessalian and Ottoman forces around Jannina.
  • Albanian forces withdraw into the surrounding mountains. Peace lasts from 1391–1394.
Venetian-Albanian War (1392)(1392) Princedom of Albania Republic of Venice Defeat
  • Venice invades and successfully captures Durrës from the Princedom.
Bosnian Invasion of Zeta under the Balšići (1396) Principality of Zeta Kingdom of Bosnia
Republic of Venice
Victory
Thopia civil War(1392-1403) Forces under Niketa Thopia Forces under Helena Thopia

Lordship of Zeta

Niketa Thopia Victory
  • In 1392, Forces under Niketa Thopia capture Krujë from his cousin, Helena.
  • Helena regains Krujë but is again defeated by Niketa Thopia in 1403 and forced to seek refuge in Zeta.
Albanian-Epirote War of 1399-1400
(April 1399 – July 1400)
Albanian Zenebishi Family Despotate of Epirus
Pro-Epirote Albanian Clans
Victory
  • Epirote forces led by Esau de' Buondelmonti invade Zenebishi territory in 1399, but are routed in battle by the Albanians and Esau is captured.
  • Esau is released after a large ransom is paid in 1400, ending the war.
Vonko–Shpata War
(November 1400 – Late 1401)
Despotate of Arta Vonko's Forces Victory
  • Forces under Vonko invade and capture Arta, expelling Skurra Bua Shpata.
  • Muriq Shpata's forces drive Vonko out of Arta and take control of the city. Skurra maintains control of Angelokastron.
Civil war of the Despotate of Arta (1401–08)[13] (late 1401 – 1408) 1401–1403:
Despotate of Arta supported by Skurra Bua Shpata and Muriq Shpata

1403–1407:
Despotate of Arta

Ottoman Empire (1406 only)
1407–1408:
Despotate of Arta (supported by Muriq Shpata)

County palatine of Cephalonia and Zakynthos Sgouros and Paul are defeated, Maurice is victorious
  • Carlo I Tocco invades Skurra Bua Shpata's area of the Despotate of Arta.
  • Muriq reinforces Skurra but the latter is killed in battle by the Epirotes in 1403.
  • Skurras' son, Pal, seeks Ottoman aid, ceding Angelokastron to the Ottoman Empire. However, only a small Ottoman contingent is sent which is defeated in battle in 1406.
  • Pal retreats from most of his areas the same year and cedes Naupaktos to Venice in 1407.
  • Tocco captures Angelokastron from the Ottomans in 1408.
  • A Tocco attack against the city of Arta is repelled by Albanians under Muriq in 1408.
Zenebishi-Venetian war

(1402-1413)

Principality of Gjirokastër Republic of Venice Defeat
  • Most of the mainland territories across from the Venetian possession of Corfu were taken.
First Scutari War (early 1405 – January 1413) Balšići Lordship of Zeta
Crnojević family
Albanian Humoj family
Serb peasants
Albanian peasants
Albanian Zaharia family (late 1412 – early 1413)
Republic of Venice
Zaharia family (early 1405 – late 1412)
Albanian Jonima family
Mixed results
  • A local rebellion breaks out in the Shkodër area in early 1405. The Balšići intervene in favour of the rebels and capture all of the region including Drivast, but fail to capture Rozafa Castle in Shkodër.
  • The Venetians retake Drivast in August 1405, followed by the Zetan coastal towns of Bar, Ulcinj and Budva.
  • Peace is negotiated in 1409 however the Venetians broke the peace agreement shortly afterwards, resulting in the Zetans resuming war in early 1410. Shkodër is besieged.
  • Peace is made in early 1413 although both sides are unsatisfied.
Second Thopia-Muzaka War
(late 1411)
Albanian Thopia family Muzaka family Muzaka Victory
Albanian-Epirote War of 1412 (1412) Albanian Zenebishi Family

Albanian Shpata Family

Despotate of Epirus
Greeks of Ioannina
Victory
  • Albanians invade Epirus following the expulsion of Eudocia Balsic from Ioannina and the establishment of Carolo Tocco.[14]
  • Epirote forces are defeated in battle, however Albanian forces fail to take Ioannina.
Ottoman-Gjirokastër War (1414) Albanian Zenebishi Family Ottoman Empire Defeat
  • Ottomans conquer the territory of the Principality.
  • Ruler of the Principality, Gjon Zenebishi, goes into exile in Corfu.
Second Zenebishi Uprising against the Ottomans (1416) Albanian Mountain Tribes
Zenebishi Family
Republic of Venice
Ottoman Empire Victory
  • Albanian Tribal Uprising along with an invasion by Gjon Zenebishi's forces retakes lost territory.
  • The Principality of Gjirokastër is restored.
Albanian-Epirote War of 1416
(October 1416)
Despotate of Arta Despotate of Epirus Defeat
  • The Shpata's suffer defeat at a battle near Nicopolis.
  • Jakob Bua Shpata, ruler of the Despotate of Arta, is killed in an ambush at Bompliana in October 1416.
  • Following the death of Jakob Epirote forces successfully invade and annex the territory previously under control by Shpata clan.[15]
Second Ottoman-Gjirokastër War (1418) Albanian Zenebishi Family Ottoman Empire Defeat
  • Ottomans successfully besiege Gjirokastër and reconquer the territory of the Principality.
  • Ruler of the Principality, Depë Zenebishi, goes into exile in Corfu.
Second Scutari War (1419–23) Zeta
Serbian Despotate (after 1421)
Albanian nobility:
Republic of Venice Inconclusive
  • Venice captured Ulcinj, Grbalj, and territory of Paštrovići, with Kotor deciding to accept Venetian suzerainty
  • Serbian Despotate captured Drivast and returned its suzerainty over Bar, Budva, and Luštica
Albanian Revolt (1432–36) Albanian rebels Ottoman Empire

Support:
Venice

Mixed results
  • Albanian rebels led by Andrea Thopia attack Ottomans in Central Albania in 1432, beginning the revolt. Krujë is unsuccessfully besieged.
  • Rebels capture Vlorë in May 1432. An Ottoman invasion force of 10,000 men is defeated in the Winter of 1432 by forces of Gjergj Arianiti at the Central valley of the Shkumbin.
  • Depë Zenebishi joins the revolt in late 1432, capturing Këlcyrë, Zagorie and Pogon that year.
  • Zenebishi's forces besiege Gjirokastër, the capital of the Sanjak of Albania, between late 1432 until early 1433 but are defeated by the Ottomans.
  • Ottoman forces pillage Kanina and Yannina in the Summer of 1433 and then invade Gjon Kastrioti's lands, bringing him out of the war.
  • Nikollë Dukagjini rebels in Summer 1433 and captures areas of the former Principality of Dukagjini including Dagnum.
  • Zenebishi's forces besiege Kanina.
  • Ottomans recapture Vlorë in May 1434.
  • A second Ottoman invasion force is defeated, again by Gjergj Arianiti, in South-Central Albania, August 1434.
  • With Venetian aid, Ottomans take back Dagnum in 1435.
  • A third Ottoman invasion force is defeated by Gjergj Arianiti in April 1435, ending hostilities until 1436.
  • Attempts are made to ally the Albanian rebels with the Holy Roman Empire by Sigismund, however talks end when a fourth Ottoman invasion force subdues Albania in mid-1436, committing massacres against the civilian population and defeating the un-unified rebel forces.
Muzaka Revolt in Berat
(1437–38)
Albanian rebels Ottoman Empire Defeat
Ottoman-Albanian Wars of 1443 to 1479
(1443–1479)
1443–44:
Kastrioti Family
Arianiti Family

1444–46:
League of Lezhë


1446–50:
League of Lezhë
Angevin Kingdom of Naples


1450–51:
Albanians under Skanderbeg
Muzaka Lordship


Angevin Kingdom of Naples


1451–54:
Angevin Kingdom of Naples


1454–56:
Angevin Kingdom of Naples

Muzaka Lordship


1456–68:
Angevin Kingdom of Naples


Republic of Venice


1468–78:
Angevin Kingdom of Naples


1478–79:
Angevin Kingdom of Naples


Republic of Venice


Lordship of Zeta (Siege of Shkodra only)

1443–44:
Ottoman Empire

1444–46:
Ottoman Empire


1446–50:
Ottoman Empire


1450–51:
Ottoman Empire
Principality of Dukagjini
State of Arianiti


1451–54:
Ottoman Empire


1454–56:
Ottoman Empire


1456–68:
Ottoman Empire


1468–78:
Ottoman Empire


1478–79:
Ottoman Empire

Ottoman conquest of Albania halted until 1479
Albanian–Venetian War
(December 1447 – October 1448)
League of Lezhë Republic of Venice
Pro-Venetian Alliance:

Ottoman Empire

Victory
  • Albanians besiege Dagnum and Durazzo in December.
  • Ottomans invade Albania and besiege Svetigrad in May.
  • Albanian victory at the Battle of the River Drin in July. Scutari is besieged.
  • Balec is garrisoned by the Albanians but a Venetian offensive retakes and burns down the fortress. An Albanian assault against a Venetian fortress by Hamza Kastrioti is defeated.
  • Svetigrad falls to the Ottomans in late July.
  • Ottoman invasion repelled at the First Battle of Oranik in August.
  • With Durazzo, Scutari, and Dagnum close to surrender, Venetians make peace in October.
  • Venice keeps Dagnum and cedes all territory on the Albanian side of the Drin to the League. Venice also pays Skanderbeg a lifetime pension and provides trade privileges to the Arianiti.
Skanderbeg's Serbian Campaign
(1448)
League of Lezhë Despotate of Serbia Victory
Skanderbeg's Italian expedition (1460–62) League of Lezhë
Papal States
Kingdom of Naples
Duchy of Milan
House of Anjou
Principality of Taranto
Pro-Angevin Italian nobles
Victory
  • Ferdinand regains most of his lost territories
Ottoman–Venetian War (1463–1479) Republic of Venice
Papal States
League of Lezhë
Principality of Zeta Maniots
Greek rebels
Ottoman Empire Ottoman victory, Treaty of Constantinople (1479)

Ottoman Albania and the Albanian National Awakening (1479–1912)

Conflict Combatant 1 Combatant 2 Result
Albanian Uprisings of 1481–1484
(June 1481–1484)
Albanian rebels
Kastrioti family
Dukagjini Family
Muzaka family
Ottoman Empire Mixed results
  • Albanian forces under Nicholas Pal Dukagjini and Lekë Dukagjini land on the north Albanian coastline in early Summer 1481, sparking rebellion in former Dukagjini territories. Lezhë and Shkodër are attacked, forcing Ottomans to send reinforcements.
  • Meanwhile, Gjon Kastrioti II lands in Durrës, gathering support from 7,000 Albanian infantrymen, and his cousin Konstandin Muzaka lands in the coastal region around Himara. Rebellion breaks out in Central and Southern Albania.
  • Forces under Gjon Kastrioti defeat a force of 2,000 to 3,000 Ottomans in August 1481 and capture Himara and Borsh Castle.
  • Rebellion in Northern, Central and Southern Albania prevents Ottomans from sending reinforcements to Italy, resulting in Otranto being recaptured by Christian forces in September 1481.
  • The rebellions are eventually crushed, and Gjon Kastrioti retreats to Italy in 1484.
Crnojević-Kastrioti Invasion of Zeta
(June 1481)
File:Supposed Flag of the House of Crnojevic.svg Zetan rebels
File:Supposed Flag of the House of Crnojevic.svg Crnojević family
Kastrioti family
Ottoman Empire Victory
  • Forces under Ivan Crnojević land near Dubrovnik following the breakout of an Ottoman civil war.
  • With aid from Zetan rebels and Albanian forces led by Gjon Kastrioti II, Ivan Crnojević re-establishes the Principality of Zeta.
Albanian Uprising of 1501
(1501)
Albanian rebels

Dukagjini Family

Ottoman Empire Defeat
  • Rebellion breaks out in Northern Albania. Following this forces under Progon Dukagjini land in Albania from Italy, in an attempt to restore the Principality of Dukagjini.
  • The rebels are defeated by the Ottomans. Progon Dukagjini agree to stop fighting in return for gaining control over Rumelia (as an Ottoman pasha) and some of the Dukagjini territories in Albania (as timar).
Mirdita Uprising

(1515)

Principality of Mirdita Ottoman Empire Victory
  • Mirdita Rebels defeat Ottoman Forces.
  • Mirdita Rebels declare the Principality of Mirdita.
  • Principality is recognized by the Ottoman Empire as an autonomous province.
Ottoman expedition of himara led by Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent (1537) Himariots Ottoman Empire Eventual Albanian victory
  • Ottomans destroyed or captured many surrounding villages
  • Ottomans didn't manage to subdue the area
  • Ottomans gave them a series of privileges: local self-government, the right to bear arms, exemption from taxes, the right to sail under their own flag into any Ottoman port and to provide military service in time of war.
Albanian rebellion in North Albania against Ottoman empire (1591) Albanian warriors from behind the mountains of Kruje Lezha and shkoder Ottoman Empire Unknown
  • 6000 armed warriors caused considerable damge in their continuous incursion
1638 Ottoman expedition against Kelmendi Kelmendi Ottoman Empire Outcome
Seven-fold barjak Uprising
(1658)
"Seven-fold barjak" Alliance:

Republic of Venice

Ottoman Empire Unknown
First Süleyman Invasion of Montenegro

(1685)

Bushati family Prince-Bishopric of Montenegro

Support:

Republic of Venice

Victory
  • Süleyman bey Bushati defeats Montenegrin Forces in the Battle of Vrtijeljka.
  • Shkodran Forces invade Montenegro.
  • Cetinje is captured.
Medun Uprising
(1688)
Ottoman Empire

Bushati family

Anti-Ottoman Tribal Alliance: Bushati Defeat
  • Shkodran forces are defeated in two separate battles.
  • The area of Medun along with supplies are captured.
Kosovo campaign of The Holy League (1689) Holy League

Albanian forces

Ottoman empire Victory
  • Pjeter Bogdani organized a resistance against the Ottomans and a pro-Austrian movement in Kosovo in 1689 that included Muslim and Christian Albanians.
  • Pjetër Bogdani contributed a force of 6,000 Albanian soldiers to the Austrian army which had arrived in Pristina and accompanied it to capture Prizren.
  • It reported that the "Germans" in Kosovo had made contact with 20,000 Albanians who had turned their weapons against the Turks.
Second Süleyman Invasion of Montenegro

(1692)

Bushati family Prince-Bishopric of Montenegro

Republic of Venice

Victory
  • Süleyman bey Bushati enters Cetinje.
  • Shkodran Forces invade Montenegro.
  • Venetian Forces are pushed out of Montenegro.
Hoti-Kuči Uprising of 1694
(1694)
Anti-Ottoman Tribal Alliance: Ottoman Empire Unknown
Orlov Revolt

(1770)

Ottoman Empire

Pashalik of Scutari

Russian Empire

Greek revolutionaries

Victory
  • Albanians under Mehmed Pasha Bushati crush Greek revolt and commit atrocities all over Greece.
Shkodran Invasion of Ulcinj
(1772)
Pashalik of Scutari Prince-Bishopric of Montenegro Victory
Shkodran Invasion of Brda (1774)
(1774)
Pashalik of Scutari Brda Tribes: Bushati Defeat
  • The Brda tribes repulse the invasion by forces under the Bushati family.
First Scutari-Berat War Pashalik of Scutari Ottoman Empire Pashalik of Berat

Pashalik of Yanina

Scutari victory
Scutari invasion of Montenegro (1785) Pashalik of Scutari Prince-Bishopric of Montenegro Victory
First Scutari-Ottoman War Pashalik of Scutari Ottoman Empire Inconclusive
Souliote War (1789-1793)
(1789-1793)
Pashalik of Yanina Albanian Souliotes Souliote Victory
Shkodran Invasion of Brda (1794)
(1794)
Bushati family Brda Tribes: Bushati Defeat
  • Kara Mahmud Pasha invades devastates the Serbo-Albanian Kuči Tribe and Serbian Rovčani Tribe.[24]
Second Scutari-Ottoman War

(1795)

Pashalik of Scutari Ottoman Empire Albanian Victory
  • In 1795 Kara Mahmud Pasha conquered parts of Southern Albania and much of Kosovo.[25]
  • Kara Mahmud Pasha defeated Ottoman forces in Prizren and annexed the Sanjak by installing his own nephew as governor of the sanjak.[25]
  • Ottomans besieged Shkodra and retreated after being defeated by Kara Mahmud Pasha, then returned but again failed to complete the siege.
Second Scutari invasion of Montenegro
(Early 1796–September 1796)
Pashalik of Scutari Prince-Bishopric of Montenegro Defeat
  • Shkodran forces march into Montenegro northwards in 1796 but are defeated at the Battle of Martinići, near modern-day Gornji Martinići, 3.5 km north of Spuž.
  • Lješkopolje is taken by the Albanians as forces under Bushati prepares to raid Cetinje.
  • Shkodran Albanians are intercepted and engage the Montenegrin at Battle of Krusi, suffering defeat. The leader of the Shkodran Albanians, Kara Mahmud Pasha, is killed.
  • Shkodran forces fall back to Podgorica, within Ottoman territory.
Ali Pasha's Invasion of Butrint

(18–25 October 1798)

Pashalik of Yanina First French Republic Victory
Battle of Nicopolis

(1798)

Pashalik of Yanina First French Republic

Greek Volunteers

Victory
  • Albanian Forces defeat French Forces and Greek volunteers.
  • Albanian Forces capture Preveza
Muhammad Ali's seizure of power
(March 1803 – March 1811)
Forces loyal to Tahir Pasha (March 1803 – April 1803)
Forces loyal to Muhammad Ali (April 1803 – March 1811)
Albanian bashi-bazouks
Mamluks (April 1803 – February 1804)
Mamluks loyal to al-Bardisi (February 1804 – March 1804)
Militia of Cairo
Ottoman Empire Victory
  • Albanian Forces defeat Mamluks and Ottomans in numerous battles.
  • Albanian Forces capture Cairo.
  • Muhammad Ali Pasha becomes gouverneur of Egypt.
First Serbian Uprising

(1804-1813)

Ottoman Empire Revolutionary Serbia

Support:

Russian Empire

Victory
  • Ibrahim Bushati crushes the revolt.
  • Revolt is suppressed
Ali Pasha's Invasion of the Pashalik of Berat

(1808)

Pashalik of Yanina Ottoman Empire Pashalik of Berat Pashalik of Yanina Victory
  • Ali Pasha successfully invade the Pashalik of Berat
Suppression of the Pashalik of Yanina

(1820–22)

Pashalik of Yanina Ottoman Empire Defeat
  • Ottomans successfully besiege Yanina.
  • Ali Pasha is killed and the Pashalik of Yanina is dissolved.
Turco-Egyptian conquest of Sudan (1820–1824) Egypt Eyalet under Muhammad Ali Sennar Sultanate Shayqih Kingdom Sultanate of Darfur Victory
  • Muhammed ali estabilshed his rule over Sudan
Wallachian uprising

(1821)

 Wallachia (revolutionary) Greek revolutionaries  Ottoman Empire
 Austrian Empire
  • Moldavian insurgents
Ottoman military victory Wallachian political victory, end of the Phanariote Era
Ottoman-Bushati War
(March – November 1831)
Bushati family

Financial Support:
Principality of Serbia
Vocal Support:
Bosnia Eyalet
Egypt Eyalet under Muhammad Ali

Ottoman Empire Defeat
  • The Ottomans demand that Mustafa Bushati, leader of the Pahsalik of Scutari, hand over the districts of Dukakin, Debar, Elbasan, Ohrid and Trgovište.
  • Bushati refuses and, with support from Serbia, invades Ottoman lands in Europe, taking Prizren and Skopje followed by Sofia in mid-March.
  • Ottomans besiege Shkodër in April and the rebels are defeated at Skopje in May. Bushati withdraws from Prizren and Skopje to defend Shkodër. After a 6-month siege, Bushati surrenders Shkodër in November, ending the war.
  • The Pashalik of Scutari is dissolved.
First Egyptian–Ottoman War

(1831-1833)

Egypt Eyalet under Muhammad Ali

Albanian bashi-bazouks

Ottoman Empire Victory
  • Muhammad Ali Pasha defeats Ottomans in several battles.
  • provinces of Greater Syria are granted to Muhammad Ali Pasha.
Montengrin-Ottoman Konfrontation (1832) Montengrin Forces

and Albanian tribes: Hoti Kastrati Gruda and Kelmendi

Ottoman Forces Victory
  • Ottomans were defeated on the Hoti Mountain
Albanian Revolt of 1833 in Kolonjë
(January 1833)[26]
Tosk Rebels Ottoman Empire Victory
  • Revolts begin in protest to new Ottoman reforms in Albania.
  • Following this, many revolts follow in the coming decades.
Albanian Revolt of 1833 in Shkodër
(April–December 1833)
Shkodran Rebels
Malsor Rebels[26]
Ottoman Empire Victory
  • Shkodër is captured by the Rebels.
  • Ottomans unsuccessfully besiege Shkodër for three months.
  • The Ottomans give in to Albanian demands.
  • Violations of agreements by the Ottomans in 1835 starts another revolt.
Albanian Revolt of 1833 in Southern Albania
(July–September 1833)
Tosk Rebels
Lab Rebels
Ottoman Empire Victory
  • Large areas of Southern Albania are captured by the Rebels, including the Castle of Berat.
  • The Ottomans give in to Albanian demands.
Albanian Revolt of 1834
(November 1834– January 1835)
Tosk Rebels
Lab Rebels
Ottoman Empire Victory
  • Berat is captured by the Rebels after two months of siege.
  • The Ottomans give in to Albanian demands in January 1835 following the fall of Berat.
  • Agreements of peace are violated by the Ottomans later in 1835, starting another revolt.
Albanian Revolt of 1835 in South Albania
(January–May 1835)
Tosk Rebels
Lab Rebels
Çam Rebels
Ottoman Empire Defeat
  • Rebels march against Ioannina.
  • Ottoman reinforcements force the Rebels to retreat.
Albanian Revolt of 1835 in Myzeqe
(May 1835)
Myzeq Rebels Ottoman Empire Defeat
  • Rebellion is suppressed.
Albanian Revolt of 1835 in North Albania
(May–September 1835)
Shkodran Rebels
Reinforcements:[26]
Kosovar Rebels Volunteers:
Malsor Volunteers
Gheg Volunteers
Mirdita Tribesmen
Mati Tribesmen
Dibran Volunteers
Ottoman Empire Victory
  • Large areas of North Albania rise up in revolt, with Shkodër besieged and the rebels defeat the Ottomans in battle.
  • Albanian reinforcements to the Shkodrans are sent from Postribe, Kosovo, Malësia, Ulqin (now Ulcinj), Podgorica, Mirditë, Mat and Dibra.
  • Ottoman forces are defeated in battle by the insurgents in July.
  • Ottomans trick many rebels into withdrawing through a false ceasefire, and successfully capture Lezhë in order to relieve Shkodër.
  • Ottomans carry out Albanian demands in order to calm the situation.
Albanian Revolt of 1836 in South Albania
(June–August 1836)
Tosk Rebels
Lab Rebels
Ottoman Empire Mixed results
  • Albanian rebellion in Vlora is suppressed.
Albanian Revolt of 1837 in Mat
(January–February 1837)[26]
Mati Tribesmen Ottoman Empire Mixed results
  • Rebellion in Mat is suppressed.
Albanian Revolt of 1837 in Myzeqe
(June–August 1837)
Myzeq Rebels
Tosk Rebels
Ottoman Empire Defeat
  • Rebel victory at the Battle of Berat.
  • Rebel defeat at the Battle of Frakulla.
  • Local leaders captured and rebellion in Myzeqe is suppressed.
Albanian Revolt of 1837 in North Albania
(June–August 1837)[26]
Kosovar Rebels
Gheg Rebels
Ottoman Empire Defeat
Albanian Revolt of 1837 in Dibër
(September–November 1837)[26]
Dibran Rebels Ottoman Empire Victory
  • Upper and Lower Dibër are captured by the rebels.
  • Ottomans meet rebel demands.
Albanian Revolt of 1839 in South Albania
(August–September 1839)
Tosk Rebels
Lab Rebels
Ottoman Empire Victory
Albanian Revolt of 1839 in Prizren
(September 1839)[26]
Kosovar Rebels Ottoman Empire Victory
  • Prizren is captured by rebels in protest of new reforms.
  • Ottomans drop reforms and the revolt ends.
Second Egyptian–Ottoman War

(1839-1841)

Egypt Eyalet under Muhammad Ali

Albanian bashi-bazouks

Spanish Empire Kingdom of France

Ottoman Empire

 British Empire

Austrian Empire

Russian Empire

Prussia

Mixed results
  • Ottomans defeat Egyptian Forces.
  • Egypt drops Claims on Greater Syria.
  • Muhammad Ali Pasha is recognized as Ruler of Egypt by Britain.
Uprising of Dervish Cara
(July 1843–June 1844)
Gheg Rebels
Kosovar Rebels
Shkodran Rebels
Tosk Rebels
Ottoman Empire
Catholic Mirdita Tribesmen
Defeat
  • Albanians under Dervish Cara capture large areas in northern Albania, Kosovo and Macedonia.
  • Ottomans promise Albanian autonomy but then launch an invasion, retaking areas and suppressing the rebellion, aided by Catholic Mirdita tribesmen under Bibë Dodë.
Albanian Revolt of 1843–44 in Dibër
(July 1843–November 1844)
Dibran Rebels Ottoman Empire Mixed results
  • Ottoman Pyrrhic victory in the Battle of Gjuricë.
  • Rebellion defeated but some rebel demands met.
Albanian Revolt of 1845
(May–July 1845)
Kosovar Rebels
Gheg Rebels
Ottoman Empire Ottoman Empire
Malsor Albanian Conscripts
Mirdita Albanian Conscripts
Mati Albanian Conscripts
Shkodran Albanian Conscripts
Gheg Albanian Conscripts from Gucia and Plava
Serbian Vasojevići Conscripts
Serbo-Albanian Kuči Conscripts
Rebel Defeat
  • Rebels capture areas in northern Albania, Kosovo and Macedonia.
  • Ottomans with Albanian and Serbian irregulars retake areas and end the revolt.
Albanian Revolt of 1847
(July–December 1847)
Tosk Rebels
Lab Rebels
Çam Rebels
Ottoman Empire Ottoman Empire Defeat
  • Rebels defeat the Ottomans in four separate battles and besiege the castles of Berat and Gjirokastër. Large areas of Southern Albania are captured.
  • Ottomans organise a false amnesty, in which many of the rebel leaders are captured.
  • Ottomans lift the sieges and areas are retaken.
Montenegrin Civil War of 1847[27][28][29] Brda Tribes
  • Serbian Piperi Tribe
  • Serbo-Albanian Kuči Tribe
  • Serbian Bjelopavlići Tribe

Crmnica Tribes

Prince-Bishopric of Montenegro Defeat
  • Following a poor harvest and increased centralisation by the Montenegrin Prince, tribes in Brda and Crmnica rise up and attempt to secede from Montenegro.
  • The rebellion is quickly crushed and the ringleaders shot.
Albanian revolt on the Highlands of Gjakova (1862) Albanian tribes: Krasniqi Gashi Bytyçi Nikaj-mertrur Shala Ottoman EmpireOttoman empire Victory
  • After heavy fighting, they managed to defeat the Ottoman forces and expel them from the Highlands.
Albanian Revolt of 1862
(1862)
Catholic Mirdita Rebels
Vocal Support:
Second French Empire
Ottoman Empire Ottoman Empire
Albanian volunteers under Bibë Dodë Pasha
Alleged Support:
Austro-Hungarian Empire
United Kingdom British Empire
Defeat
  • Rebels raid Dodë's property Kallmet and take control of the road connecting Shkodër to Prizren.
  • Dodë calls in Ottoman forces who crush the uprising.
Attack against Mehmed Ali Pasha

(1878)

League of Prizren Ottoman Empire Ottoman Empire Victory
  • Abdullah Pasha Dreni and Mehmed Ali Pasha were killed. In total, around 280 were killed and 300 were wounded during the battle.[30]
Battles for Plav and Gusinje (1878–1880) League of Prizren
Support:
Ottoman Empire Ottoman Empire
Principality of Montenegro Victory
  • Montenegrin victory at the First Battle of Velika.
  • Albanian victories at the Second Battle of Velika, Battle of Murino and the Battle of Novšiće.
  • Montenegro drops claims to Plav and Gusinje and instead Ulcinj is ceded to Montenegro by the Ottomans.
  • As a result of the secession of Ulcinj to Montenegro, the League of Prizren Secessionist War breaks out in 1880.
League of Prizren Secessionist War
(1880–1881)
League of Prizren Ottoman Empire Ottoman Empire

Support:

The Great Powers
Principality of Montenegro

Defeat
  • League of Prizren captures areas of Kosovo and prevents Montenegrin annexation of Ulcinj.
  • Great Powers blockade Ulcinj and request the Ottomans "to pacify" the League.
  • Ottoman forces take Prizren, dismantle the League and deport the leaders of the League from Kosovo. They then invade Ulcinj and deliver it to Montenegro.
Greco-Turkish War of 1897  Ottoman Empire Kingdom of Greece Greece Victory
Albanian Uprising of Gjakova (1904) Albanian fighters Ottoman Empire Ottoman Empire Victory
  • Sulejman Aga led 5,000-6,000 Albanian fighters who gathered outside of Gjakova and attacked the garrison in attempt to enter the city.
  • The Ottomans enforced heavy taxes to the locals, the hostilities were accompanied by forcible tax collection and the destruction of entire villages in the Gjakova region.
  • Ottomans sent a total of 28 battalions which were accompanied by artillery.
  • More than 900 Ottoman soldiers died as well as 2 bimbashis and a dozen officers, the Albanians suffered only 170 dead or wounded.
Albanian Revolt of 1909
(1909)
Malsor Tribesman Ottoman Empire Ottoman Empire Defeat
  • Rebellion crushed.
  • Albanian clans retreat to Montenegro.
Albanian Revolt of 1910
(May–June 1910)
Kosovar Rebels
Shkodran Rebels
Dibran Rebels
Malsor Tribesman
Support:
Kingdom of Serbia Kingdom of Serbia
Ottoman Empire Ottoman Empire Defeat
  • Areas of the Kosovo Vilayet captured by the Rebels are partially retaken by the Ottomans.
  • Ottomans invade Shkodër and Dibran territories, including Debre.
  • Rebellion suppressed.
  • Rebels limited to the highlands.
Albanian Revolt of 1911
(1911)
Malsor Tribesman
Shkodran Tribesmen
Ottoman Empire Ottoman Empire Peace is negotiated
  • Albanian victory in the Battle of Deçiq.
  • Compromise reached afterwards ending the revolt.
Albanian Revolt of 1912
(1912)
Kosovar Rebels
Gheg Rebels
Shkodran Rebels
Malsor Rebels
Dibran Rebels
Central Albanian Muslims
Tosk Rebels
Mati Tribesmen
Mirdita Tribesmen
Ottoman Albanian Deserters
Armaments Support:
Kingdom of Montenegro Kingdom of Montenegro
Vocal Support:
Austria-Hungary Austria-Hungary
Bulgaria Kingdom of Bulgaria
United Kingdom British Empire
Ottoman Empire Ottoman Empire Victory

Independence to the end of the First World War (1912–1918)

Conflict Combatant 1 Combatant 2 Result
Ohrid-Debar Uprising
(September–October 1913)
Albanian Rebels in Macedonia
IMRO
Kingdom of Serbia Kingdom of Serbia

Kingdom of Greece

Defeat
  • Rebellion suppressed.
Young Turk Uprising In Albania
(1914)
Principality of Albania
Kingdom of the Netherlands
Support:
Kingdom of Serbia Kingdom of Serbia
Young Turks Victory
First Northern Epirote Uprising
(March–May 1914)
Principality of Albania
Albanian irregulars
Kingdom of the Netherlands
Autonomous Republic of Northern Epirus
Kingdom of Greece
Ceasefire
  • Northern Epirotes take control over large parts of Southern Albania (Northern Epirus).
  • Greek forces withdraw from Northern Epirus and the Greek government stays neutral against this revolution.[33]
  • Albania unsuccessfully tried to regain control of Northern Epirus.
  • The Protocol of Corfu ends hostilities and gives Northern Epirus autonomy inside of Albania.
Peasant Revolt in Albania
(May–October 1914)
Principality of Albania
Kosovar Albanian Kachaks
Mirdita Tribesmen
Mati Tribesmen
Austro-Hungarian Volunteers
Romanian Volunteers
Support:
Austro-Hungarian Empire
Kingdom of the Netherlands
Muslim Albanian Rebels
Republic of Central Albania
Support:
Ottoman Empire Ottoman Empire
Principality of Albania victory
  • Essad Pasha Toptani takes over large parts of Central Albania and forms a new state.
  • Toptani's invasion of Elbasan is repelled. Dutch forces shell Toptani's house, forcing his surrender.
  • Toptani is deported to Italy but the revolt continues.
  • Muslim Rebels defeat Dutch-Mirdita Catholic forces at the Battle of Shijak.
  • Muslim Rebels capture Berat and Vlora
  • Durrës is besieged.
  • The Senate of Central Albania formed.
  • Toptani invades and captures Central Albania and Dibër with Italian and Serb support and reforms the Republic of Central Albania.
  • Durrës is captured by Toptani unopposed.
Second Northern Epirote Uprising
(September–October 1914)
Principality of Albania

Republic of Central Albania

Autonomous Republic of Northern Epirus Defeat
  • Northern Epirotes capture Berat from the Republic of Central Albania.
  • Greece invades Southern Albania in October.
Italian invasion of Vlorë(December 1914) Principality of Albania Kingdom of Italy Kingdom of Italy Defeat
Austro-Hungarian invasion of Albania
(January 1916–April 1916)
Austro-Hungarian Empire
Albanian guerrillas
Kingdom of Italy Kingdom of Italy
Republic of Central Albania
Austro-Hungarian victory
  • Austria-Hungary, with assistance from Albanian guerrillas, defeats Italian forces and takes Tirana and Durrës.
  • The Republic of Central Albania is conquered, and a defensive line is set up in the south of Albania along the Vjosa river.[34]
Central Power invasion of Albania
(December 1915)
Austro-Hungarian Empire
Bulgaria Kingdom of Bulgaria (Until September 1917)
Gheg guerrillas
Tosk guerrillas
Mati Tribesmen
Republic of Central Albania

Kingdom of Italy Kingdom of Italy
French Third Republic

Kingdom of Greece Kingdom of Greece

Korçë Crisis (1916–1920) Albanian Cheta French Third Republic Victory
  • In late 1917 France sought to hand Korçë over to the Greeks. In response, Sali Butka gathered a force of 20,000, surrounded Korçë yet again and sent the French forces an ultimatum. Korçë was once again handed over to the Albanians.

Interwar Period (1918–1939)

Conflict Combatant 1 Combatant 2 Result
Drenica-Dukagjin Uprisings
(1919-1924)
Kosovar Albanian Kachaks
Committee for the National Defence of Kosovo
Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes Mixed results
Koplik War

(1920-1921)

Principality of Albania
Albanian Rebels
Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes Victory
  • Yugoslav Forces capture parts of Shkodra but are pushed back by Albanian Rebels.[35][36]
  • Yugoslav Forces invade tribal regions of Kelmendi, Kastrati, Shkrel and Koplik but are forced to retreat back to Montenegro[35][36]
Vlora War
(1920)
Principality of Albania
Albanian Rebels
Kingdom of Italy Kingdom of Italy Victory
  • Rebellion across Albania limits Italian control to the city of Vlora.
  • Rebels storm Vlora, forcing Italian retreat to Sazan and Italy.
  • All Italian-controlled territory in Albania is regained, excluding Sazan.
War in Dibra (1920) Albanian highlanders Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes

Greek volunteers

Victory
  • Yugoslav forces fail to invade Albania
  • Albanians capture Peshkopi and Dibra
  • After heavy pressure Albanians are forced to retreat
Albanian–Yugoslav border war (1921)(1921) Principality of Albania Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes

Kingdom of Greece
Republic of Mirdita

Victory
  • Yugoslav Forces invade Albania but are forced to retreat due to Albanian resistance and pressure of the League of Nations.
Albanian Revolt of 1922
(1922)
Principality of Albania Albanian Kachaks
Committee for the National Defence of Kosovo
Albanian Principality Victory
  • Kachaks capture parts of north-eastern Tirana.
  • British diplomat Harry Eyres convinces the Kachaks to retreat to Dibër and Kosovo.
Kachak Invasion of Albania
(1923)
Principality of Albania Albanian Kachaks
Committee for the National Defence of Kosovo
Albanian Principality Victory
  • Kachak offensive into northern Albania captures areas in the Has and Tropojë districts.
  • Albanian offensives pushes the Kachaks back into Kosovo and captures Junik.
  • The Neutral Zone of Junik in Kosovo is ceded by Albania to Yugoslavia.
  • Resistance against Yugoslav annexation causes the Drenica-Junik Uprising.
June Revolution
(1924)
Fan Noli supporters (Albanian peasants)
Committee for the National Defence of Kosovo
Ahmet Zogu supporters (Mati Tribesmen) Noli Victory
Zogu Invasion of Albania
(1924)
Ahmet Zogu supporters (Mati Tribesmen)
Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes
Fan Noli supporters (Albanian peasants)
Principality of Albania
Committee for the National Defence of Kosovo
Zogu Victory
  • Fan Noli is ousted from power.
  • Ahmet Zogu forms the Albanian Republic and is made dictator.
  • Zogu's forces assassinate the leadership of the Committee for the National Defence of Kosovo.
Italian invasion of Albania
(1939)
Kingdom of Albania Kingdom of Italy Kingdom of Italy Defeat

Second World War and Cold War (1939–1991)

Conflict Combatant 1 Combatant 2 Result
Greco-Italian War
(1940–1941)
Kingdom of Italy Kingdom of Italy Kingdom of Greece Kingdom of Greece
Air support:
United Kingdom British Empire
Stalemate
  • Greek tactical victory, strategic stalemate.
  • German intervention in 1941 with eventual Greek surrender.
Uprising in Montenegro

(1941)

Kingdom of Italy Kingdom of Italy Partisans

Montenegrin Chetniks

Victory
  • Yugoslav Partisans are defeated in the Battle of Pljevlja by Italian and Albanian Forces
  • Uprising is suppressed
Greek Insurgency in South Albania

(1941-1944)

Albania Italian Albania (Until 1943)

German Albania (From 1943)

Kingdom of Greece EDES Albanian Victory
First Karadak-Gollak Uprising(1941-1944) Balli Kombëtar

Second League of Prizren

Partisans

Montenegrin Chetniks

Albanian Victory
Albanian Resistance of World War II
(1939–1944)
Albania LANÇ
Legality Movement
Balli Kombëtar (Until 1943)
Kingdom of Italy Kingdom of Italy (Until 1943)

Nazi Germany Nazi Germany (From 1943)

Balli Kombëtar (From 1943)
Second League of Prizren (From 1943)

Albanian Communist Victory
  • Liberation of Albania from Axis occupation.
  • Balli Kombëtar defeated.
  • Albania becomes a Communist state.
Cold War (1945–1991)
Corfu Channel incident
(1946–1948)
Albania Albania  United Kingdom World Court case in 1949
  • Albanian Military victory
  • Albania pays compensations to Britain
Greek Civil War
(1946–1949)
Greece Provisional Democratic Government

Socialist Republic of Macedonia NOF partisans
Supported by:
Albania SAlbania
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Socialist Yugoslavia

 Kingdom of Greece
  • Hellenic Army

Supported by:
 United Kingdom
 United States (after 1947)

Defeat
  • Communist forces defeated.
Operation Valuable (1949) Albania Albania  United Kingdom
 United States
Communist Albania Victory
  • Operation failed

References

Citations

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  2. ^ a b c Fine, John V. A. (1994). The Late Medieval Balkans: A Critical Survey from the Late Twelfth Century to the Ottoman Conquest. University of Michigan Press. pp. 290–291. ISBN 978-0-472-08260-5.
  3. ^ Rivista di etnografia. Vol. 25. 1971. p. 6.
  4. ^ Historia e popullit shqiptar (in Albanian). Botimet Toena. 2002. ISBN 978-99927-1-622-9.
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  8. ^ Fine, John V. A. Jr. (1994) [1987]. The Late Medieval Balkans: A Critical Survey from the Late Twelfth Century to the Ottoman Conquest. Ann Arbor, Michigan: University of Michigan Press. p. 355. ISBN 0-472-08260-4. Early in 1385 John Spata attacked Jannina but soon withdrew when he saw he could not crack the defenses created by Esau.
  9. ^ Fine, John V. A. Jr. (1994) [1987]. The Late Medieval Balkans: A Critical Survey from the Late Twelfth Century to the Ottoman Conquest. Ann Arbor, Michigan: University of Michigan Press. ISBN 0-472-08260-4.[page needed]
  10. ^ "Between Serb and Albanian". archive.nytimes.com. Retrieved 2021-08-19.
  11. ^ "1515 | John Musachi: Brief Chronicle on the Descendants of our Musachi Dynasty". 2010-09-10. Archived from the original on 2010-09-10. Retrieved 2021-08-19.
  12. ^ Fine, John V. A. Jr. (1994) [1987]. The Late Medieval Balkans: A Critical Survey from the Late Twelfth Century to the Ottoman Conquest. Ann Arbor, Michigan: University of Michigan Press. p. 355. ISBN 0-472-08260-4.
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  30. ^ Gawrych, George (2006). The Crescent and the Eagle: Ottoman Rule, Islam and the Albanians, 1874–1913. I.B.Tauris. ISBN 9781845112875.
  31. ^ Kokkinos, P. (1965). Կոկինոս Պ., Հունահայ գաղութի պատմությունից (1918–1927) (in Armenian). Yerevan: National Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Armenia. pp. 14, 208–209. ISBN 9789609952002. Cited in Vardanyan, Gevorg (12 November 2012). Հայ-հունական համագործակցության փորձերը Հայոց ցեղասպանության տարիներին (1915–1923 թթ.) [The attempts of the Greek-Armenian Co-operation during the Armenian Genocide (1915–1923)]]. akunq.net (in Armenian). Research Center on Western Armenian Studies. Archived from the original on 25 August 2020. Retrieved 25 August 2020.
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  33. ^ Stickney, Edith Pierpont (1926). Southern Albania Or. Northern Epirus in European International Affairs: 1912-1923. Stanford University Press. p. 43. ISBN 9780804761710. The position of the Greek government during this revolution in Northern Epirus was one of strict neutrality
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  35. ^ a b "26 July 1920, took place the Koplik war against the Yugoslav army". www.qmksh.al. 25 July 2017.
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Bibliography