Albanians
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Albanians
Summary
Albanians is an inhabitant[1]. Albanians draws 4,496 Wikipedia views per month (inhabitant category, ranking #1 of 7).[2]
Key Facts
- Albanians held citizenship in Albania[3].
- Albanian was Albanians's native language[4].
- Albanians's religion is recorded as Islam[5].
- Albanians's religion is recorded as Sunni Islam[6].
- Albanians's religion is recorded as Sufism[7].
- Albanians's religion is recorded as Bektashi Order[8].
- Albanians's religion is recorded as Christianity[9].
- Albanians's religion is recorded as Catholicism[10].
- Albanians is in the country of Albania[11].
- Albanians is in the country of Kosovo and Metohija[12].
- Albanians is in the country of Serbia[13].
- Albanians is in the country of Turkey[14].
- Albanians is in the country of North Macedonia[15].
- Albanians is in the country of Italy[16].
- Albanians's instance of is recorded as inhabitant[17].
- Albanians's instance of is recorded as human population[18].
- Albanians's instance of is recorded as ethnic group[19].
- Albania is named after Albanians[20].
- Albanians is a type of Eastern Europeans[21].
- Albanians's Commons category is recorded as Albanians[22].
- Albanians comprises Ghegs[23].
- Albanians comprises Tosks[24].
- Albanians comprises Arbëreshë[25].
- Albanians comprises Arvanites[26].
- Albanians's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Albanians[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include inhabitant[17], human population[18], and ethnic group[19]. Albanians is a type of Eastern Europeans[21].
Origins
Albania is named after Albanians[20].
Use and Application
Components include Ghegs[23], Tosks[24], Arbëreshë[25], and Arvanites[26].
Influence
Things named for Albanians include Arnavutköy[28], a mahalle[29], in Turkey[30]; Albanese[31], a family name[32]; and Arnaoutogeitonia[33], a Quarter of Limassol Municipality[34], in Cyprus[35].
Why It Matters
Albanians draws 4,496 Wikipedia views per month (inhabitant category, ranking #1 of 7).[2] Albanians has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[36] Albanians is known by 43 alternative names across languages and contexts.[37]
Entities named for Albanians include Arnavutköy[28], a mahalle[29], in Turkey[30]; Albanese[31], a family name[32]; and Arnaoutogeitonia[33], a Quarter of Limassol Municipality[34], in Cyprus[35].