


A British military man tours southern Albania in 1804 and 1805.
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François Pouqueville, French consul in Janina, gives an account of his travels through Epirus and southern Albania at the time of Ali Pasha of Tepelena.
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The English poet writes home describing his meeting in Janina with the formidable tyrant, Ali Pasha of Tepelena, and the attempts of the tyrant’s son to seduce him.
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Lord Byron’s friend and travelling companion, John Hobhouse, describes their meeting with Ali Pasha of Tepelena in October 1809 and provides an account of the pasha’s life.
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Danish archaeologist Peter Oluf Brønsted narrates his meeting with Ali Pasha in Preveza in late 1812.
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British travel writer Henry Holland offers a biography of Ali Pasha and a description of his journey from Janina to Tepelena.
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British archaeologist and writer Charles Cockerell narrates his visit from Preveza to Janina, then in southern Albania, and his meeting with Ali Pasha.
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Benjamin Disraeli, later to be British prime minister, describes his journey to Arta and Janina, then in southern Albania, and his awe at entering the divan of the Great Turk. |
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Scottish political figure David Urquhart visits southern Albania in November 1831 and gives an account of his journey overland from Gjirokastra to Tepelena, Berat, Kavaja and Durrës.
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English scholar Robert Curson passes through Paramythia and Janina, then in Albanian Epirus, on his way back from the Levant.
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A then controversial study of the 13th-14th century migration of Albanian tribes to southern Greece and their settlement in the Peloponnese.
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Umstrittene Studie zur Einwanderung albanischer Stämme in das südliche Griechenland und deren Ansiedlung im Peloponnes im 13.-14. Jahrhundert.
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A first-hand account of the highland tribes of Albania and Montenegro, given by a Montenegrin author.
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Description des tribus dans la région frontalière entre l’Albanie et le Monténégro par un auteur monténégrin.
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English poet and painter Edward Lear, on an originally unplanned painting tour of Albania, gives us an account of his visit to Elbasan and Tirana. |
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Scottish diplomat James Henry Skeene provides an ethnological study of the Albanians, as they were seen in the mid-19th century.
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