Pelasgic origin of the Albanians
“The Pelasgi would have formed the pre-historical population of Epirus, Macedonia, Illyria, Greece, the Peloponnese and large Italian territories. In Greece, the Pelasgi would have adopted the Hellenic language, when the Hellenix population came to dominate the Pelasgic one, while the native language would have lasted unitl both the Bulgarian invasion of Macedonia and the Serbian invasion of Illyria. In Albania, southern Illyria and Epirus, the Pelasgic population resisted assimilation by the Slavic population. Since the fourtheenth centry the Epirus colonies of modern Greece have sprung from these to little studied countries.Hence there was reverse re-run of the invasion of the first ages, with the difference that the native Pelasgi had mixed with invading Hellenes and the nowadays the new Pelasgi established in Greece are becoming more and more Hellenic. According to the author of Albanian Studies, there would now be Albanians in all the Hellenic provinces, be they in continental Greece, or the Peloponnesian peninsula, with the exception of Aetolia, Akarnia, Lakonia and Messene. In Attica, Megarid, Argolid and Boeotia, they made up the vast majority of the population. Finally, the islands of Hydra, Spetses, Poros and Salamis, southern Euboeia and the northern part of the island of Andros would be inhabited entirely by Albanians. Moreover, if Mr. Hahn thinks that the ancient Pelasgi and Hellenes were different peoples, he insists on showing numerous ties of kinship which link them: ‘The proto-Albanian is not only a contemporary of the proto-Roman and Greek, but there is an affinity between them, or, in other words, what the three peoples share in terms of their customs comes from a common component, the Pelasgic component”. Theodor Mommsen views “the common origin” of the Albanian, Hellenic and Italian races as an incontrovertible fact. [...].
(Discourses of Collective Identity in Central and Southeast Europe (1770-1945) Vol. II National Romanticism – The Formation of National Movements, Balázs Trencsényi and Michal Kopecek, 2006, pg. 171 – 172)
“The Pelasgi would have formed the pre-historical population of Epirus, Macedonia, Illyria, Greece, the Peloponnese and large Italian territories. In Greece, the Pelasgi would have adopted the Hellenic language, when the Hellenix population came to dominate the Pelasgic one, while the native language would have lasted unitl both the Bulgarian invasion of Macedonia and the Serbian invasion of Illyria. In Albania, southern Illyria and Epirus, the Pelasgic population resisted assimilation by the Slavic population. Since the fourtheenth centry the Epirus colonies of modern Greece have sprung from these to little studied countries.Hence there was reverse re-run of the invasion of the first ages, with the difference that the native Pelasgi had mixed with invading Hellenes and the nowadays the new Pelasgi established in Greece are becoming more and more Hellenic. According to the author of Albanian Studies, there would now be Albanians in all the Hellenic provinces, be they in continental Greece, or the Peloponnesian peninsula, with the exception of Aetolia, Akarnia, Lakonia and Messene. In Attica, Megarid, Argolid and Boeotia, they made up the vast majority of the population. Finally, the islands of Hydra, Spetses, Poros and Salamis, southern Euboeia and the northern part of the island of Andros would be inhabited entirely by Albanians. Moreover, if Mr. Hahn thinks that the ancient Pelasgi and Hellenes were different peoples, he insists on showing numerous ties of kinship which link them: ‘The proto-Albanian is not only a contemporary of the proto-Roman and Greek, but there is an affinity between them, or, in other words, what the three peoples share in terms of their customs comes from a common component, the Pelasgic component”. Theodor Mommsen views “the common origin” of the Albanian, Hellenic and Italian races as an incontrovertible fact. [...].</p>
(Discourses of Collective Identity in Central and Southeast Europe (1770-1945) Vol. II National Romanticism – The Formation of National Movements, Balázs Trencsényi and Michal Kopecek, 2006, pg. 171 – 172)</p>
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aqdRK76uz1w</p>
Per me shume artikuj te ngjashem vizitoni: http://www.albpelasgian.com/?p=212
“The Pelasgi would have formed the pre-historical population of Epirus, Macedonia, Illyria, Greece, the Peloponnese and large Italian territories. In Greece, the Pelasgi would have adopted the Hellenic language, when the Hellenix population came to dominate the Pelasgic one, while the native language would have lasted unitl both the Bulgarian invasion of Macedonia and the Serbian invasion of Illyria. In Albania, southern Illyria and Epirus, the Pelasgic population resisted assimilation by the Slavic population. Since the fourtheenth centry the Epirus colonies of modern Greece have sprung from these to little studied countries.Hence there was reverse re-run of the invasion of the first ages, with the difference that the native Pelasgi had mixed with invading Hellenes and the nowadays the new Pelasgi established in Greece are becoming more and more Hellenic. According to the author of Albanian Studies, there would now be Albanians in all the Hellenic provinces, be they in continental Greece, or the Peloponnesian peninsula, with the exception of Aetolia, Akarnia, Lakonia and Messene. In Attica, Megarid, Argolid and Boeotia, they made up the vast majority of the population. Finally, the islands of Hydra, Spetses, Poros and Salamis, southern Euboeia and the northern part of the island of Andros would be inhabited entirely by Albanians. Moreover, if Mr. Hahn thinks that the ancient Pelasgi and Hellenes were different peoples, he insists on showing numerous ties of kinship which link them: ‘The proto-Albanian is not only a contemporary of the proto-Roman and Greek, but there is an affinity between them, or, in other words, what the three peoples share in terms of their customs comes from a common component, the Pelasgic component”. Theodor Mommsen views “the common origin” of the Albanian, Hellenic and Italian races as an incontrovertible fact. [...].
(Discourses of Collective Identity in Central and Southeast Europe (1770-1945) Vol. II National Romanticism – The Formation of National Movements, Balázs Trencsényi and Michal Kopecek, 2006, pg. 171 – 172)
“The Pelasgi would have formed the pre-historical population of Epirus, Macedonia, Illyria, Greece, the Peloponnese and large Italian territories. In Greece, the Pelasgi would have adopted the Hellenic language, when the Hellenix population came to dominate the Pelasgic one, while the native language would have lasted unitl both the Bulgarian invasion of Macedonia and the Serbian invasion of Illyria. In Albania, southern Illyria and Epirus, the Pelasgic population resisted assimilation by the Slavic population. Since the fourtheenth centry the Epirus colonies of modern Greece have sprung from these to little studied countries.Hence there was reverse re-run of the invasion of the first ages, with the difference that the native Pelasgi had mixed with invading Hellenes and the nowadays the new Pelasgi established in Greece are becoming more and more Hellenic. According to the author of Albanian Studies, there would now be Albanians in all the Hellenic provinces, be they in continental Greece, or the Peloponnesian peninsula, with the exception of Aetolia, Akarnia, Lakonia and Messene. In Attica, Megarid, Argolid and Boeotia, they made up the vast majority of the population. Finally, the islands of Hydra, Spetses, Poros and Salamis, southern Euboeia and the northern part of the island of Andros would be inhabited entirely by Albanians. Moreover, if Mr. Hahn thinks that the ancient Pelasgi and Hellenes were different peoples, he insists on showing numerous ties of kinship which link them: ‘The proto-Albanian is not only a contemporary of the proto-Roman and Greek, but there is an affinity between them, or, in other words, what the three peoples share in terms of their customs comes from a common component, the Pelasgic component”. Theodor Mommsen views “the common origin” of the Albanian, Hellenic and Italian races as an incontrovertible fact. [...].</p>
(Discourses of Collective Identity in Central and Southeast Europe (1770-1945) Vol. II National Romanticism – The Formation of National Movements, Balázs Trencsényi and Michal Kopecek, 2006, pg. 171 – 172)</p>
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aqdRK76uz1w</p>
Per me shume artikuj te ngjashem vizitoni: http://www.albpelasgian.com/?p=212