fbpx
Wikipedia

Kachaks

Kachaks (Albanian: kaçak, Serbian: качаци / kačaci) is a term used for the Albanian bandits active in the late 19th and early 20th century in northern Albania, Montenegro, Kosovo and Macedonia, and later as a term for the militias of Albanian revolutionary organizations against the Kingdom of Serbia (1910–18) Kingdom of Yugoslavia (1918–24), called the "Kaçak movement".

Kosovo Albanian rebels controlling a road in Kosovo, 1920s

Etymology

The word is derived from Turkish kaçmak for "outlaw".[1][2]

Background

History

1920–24 Kachak movement

The Committee for the National Defense of Kosovo (Albanian: Komiteti për Mbrojten Kombëtare e Kosovës) was created in Shkodër, under Hasan Prishtina, in 1918. The committee organizationally and financially supported the kachaks in Albanian-populated areas of Yugoslavia, in Kosovo and Skopje (the former Kosovo Vilayet). Kachaks were also active around Ohrid and Bitola.[3] On 6 May 1919 the Committee called for a general uprising in Kosovo and other Albanian-inhabited regions in Yugoslavia. The Kachaks were popular among Albanians, and local support to them increased in the 1920s when Hasan Prishtina became a member of the Albanian parliament, Hoxhe Kadriu became Minister of justice, and Bajram Curri became Minister of war (1921). All three were Kosovar Albanians. During this time, Kosovar Albanians under Azem Galica began an armed struggle, also known as the "Kachak movement",[4] a large-scale revolt in Drenica involving around 10,000 people under Galica. The uprising was quelled by the Yugoslav army.[5] Armed conflicts between the Yugoslav army and the Kachaks took place in the years 1920 and 1921,[6] 1923,[7][8] with a revival in 1924. One of the achievements was the creation of the "neutral zone" around Junik which would serve for jeopardizing the frontier and providing ammunition and other logistical support for the Kachaks.

Legacy

They are widely depicted in Albanian folklore.[9][10][11] Albanian collaborationists in Yugoslavia during World War II were also known as Kachaks[by whom?].[12]

Notable people

References

  1. ^ Cerwyn Moore (2010). Contemporary Violence: Postmodern War in Kosovo and Chechnya. Oxford University Press. pp. 117–. ISBN 978-0-7190-7599-5. The leading coordinator of the Kachak (outlaw, from the Turkish kachmak, meaning runaway or hide) movement was the Kosovo Committee.
  2. ^ Robert Bideleux; Ian Jeffries (24 January 2007). The Balkans: A Post-Communist History. Routledge. pp. 522–. ISBN 978-1-134-58328-7. Kosovar resistance movement known as the Kachaks (derived from the Turkish word for outlaw, kachmak).
  3. ^ Hugh Poulton (1995). Who are the Macedonians?. C. Hurst & Co. Publishers. pp. 92–. ISBN 978-1-85065-238-0.
  4. ^ Cerwyn Moore (2010). Contemporary Violence: Postmodern War in Kosovo and Chechnya. Oxford University Press. pp. 117–. ISBN 978-0-7190-7599-5. The greatest and most celebrated Kachak leader was Azam Bejta (1889–1924), who kept his native Drenica, the central district of Kosovo.
  5. ^ Robert Elsie (November 15, 2010), Historical Dictionary of Kosovo, Historical Dictionaries of Europe, vol. 79 (2 ed.), Scarecrow Press, p. 64, ISBN 978-0810872318
  6. ^ Bujar Lulaj (2012-09-22), Rrefimet e sekretarit konfidencial te Bajram Currit (in Albanian), Dielli, archived from the original on 2014-02-01, retrieved 2014-01-31, Në vitin 1920 gazeta "Populli" do njoftonte se në Kosovë bëhen luftime të rrepta midis çetave kryengritëse dhe ushtrisë. Azem Galica bënte betejë, Idriz Seferi, po kështu Hasan Budakova ishin në krye të çetave. Tahir Zajmi e lajmëronte Bajram Currin se: Morali i shqiptarëve të Kosovës është aq i mirë saqë smund të tregohet…Kjo letër e entuziazmoi Bajram Currin. Edhe në vitin 1921 që mbahet mend si vit i masakrës së shfrenuar serbe mbi popullsinë, janë zhvilluar luftime në Gjilan, Tetovë, Prizren, Kaçanik, Prishtinë, Mitrovicë, Kumanovë etj.
  7. ^ Studia Albanica (in French), vol. 26, Universiteti Shtetëror i Tiranës; Instituti i Historisë (Akademia e Shkencave e RPS të Shqipërisë), 1989, p. 29, ISSN 0585-5047, OCLC 1996482
  8. ^ Studime historike (in Albanian), vol. 41, Akademia e Shkencave, Instituti i Historisë, 1987, p. 63, ISSN 0563-5799, OCLC 3648264
  9. ^ Dhimiter Shuteriqi (1971). Historia e letërsisë shqipe. Vol. 1–2 (2 ed.). Enti i teksteve dhe i mjeteve mësimore i Krahinës Socialiste Autonome të Kosovës. p. 101. OCLC 8692190.
  10. ^ Instituti i Gjuhësisë dhe i Letërsisë (Akademia e Shkencave e RPS të Shqipërisë), Universiteti Shtetëror i Tiranës. Instituti i Historisë dhe Gjuhësisë (1970). Studime Filologjike. Akademia e Shkencave e RPSSH, Instituti i Gjuhesise dhe i Letersise. pp. 71–75. ISSN 0563-5780. OCLC 29286220.
  11. ^ Spiro Shetuni (April 21, 2011). Albanian Traditional Music: An Introduction, with Sheet Music and Lyrics for 48 Songs. Mcfarland. p. 78. ISBN 978-0786464494.
  12. ^ Hans-Christian Petersen, Samuel Salzborn (2010). Antisemitism in Eastern Europe: History and Present in Comparison. Bern: Peter Lang. p. 97.
  13. ^ Papleka, Feride. "Shotë Galica, një Zhan d'Ark shqiptare". Gazeta-Shqip.com. Gazeta Shqip. Retrieved 1 May 2020.

Further reading

  • Maliković, Dragi (2005). Kačački pokret na Kosovu i Metohiji: 1918-1924. Institut za srpsku kulturu. ISBN 9788682797449.
  • Maliković, Dragi (2003). "The Kachak movement in Kosovo and Metohija from 1922-1924" (PDF). Baština (15): 89–102.
  • Maliković, Dragi (2001). "Kačački pokret na Kosovu i Metohiji 1918-1924". Novopazarski zbornik (25): 231–257.

kachaks, albanian, kaçak, serbian, качаци, kačaci, term, used, albanian, bandits, active, late, 19th, early, 20th, century, northern, albania, montenegro, kosovo, macedonia, later, term, militias, albanian, revolutionary, organizations, against, kingdom, serbi. Kachaks Albanian kacak Serbian kachaci kacaci is a term used for the Albanian bandits active in the late 19th and early 20th century in northern Albania Montenegro Kosovo and Macedonia and later as a term for the militias of Albanian revolutionary organizations against the Kingdom of Serbia 1910 18 Kingdom of Yugoslavia 1918 24 called the Kacak movement Kosovo Albanian rebels controlling a road in Kosovo 1920s Contents 1 Etymology 2 Background 3 History 3 1 1920 24 Kachak movement 4 Legacy 5 Notable people 6 References 7 Further readingEtymology EditThe word is derived from Turkish kacmak for outlaw 1 2 Background EditSee also Albanian National AwakeningHistory Edit1920 24 Kachak movement Edit The Committee for the National Defense of Kosovo Albanian Komiteti per Mbrojten Kombetare e Kosoves was created in Shkoder under Hasan Prishtina in 1918 The committee organizationally and financially supported the kachaks in Albanian populated areas of Yugoslavia in Kosovo and Skopje the former Kosovo Vilayet Kachaks were also active around Ohrid and Bitola 3 On 6 May 1919 the Committee called for a general uprising in Kosovo and other Albanian inhabited regions in Yugoslavia The Kachaks were popular among Albanians and local support to them increased in the 1920s when Hasan Prishtina became a member of the Albanian parliament Hoxhe Kadriu became Minister of justice and Bajram Curri became Minister of war 1921 All three were Kosovar Albanians During this time Kosovar Albanians under Azem Galica began an armed struggle also known as the Kachak movement 4 a large scale revolt in Drenica involving around 10 000 people under Galica The uprising was quelled by the Yugoslav army 5 Armed conflicts between the Yugoslav army and the Kachaks took place in the years 1920 and 1921 6 1923 7 8 with a revival in 1924 One of the achievements was the creation of the neutral zone around Junik which would serve for jeopardizing the frontier and providing ammunition and other logistical support for the Kachaks Legacy EditThey are widely depicted in Albanian folklore 9 10 11 Albanian collaborationists in Yugoslavia during World War II were also known as Kachaks by whom 12 Notable people EditBajram Curri 1862 1925 Azem Galica 1889 1924 Qerime Shote Galica 1895 1927 13 Zef Kol Ndoka 1883 1924 Hysni Curri 1925 Ajet Sopi Bllata Agan Koja Mehmet Pashe Deralla Sali Butka Osman Taka Asllan Curri Idriz Seferi Bajram Balota Sadik Rama Isa Boletini Jusuf MehonjaReferences Edit Cerwyn Moore 2010 Contemporary Violence Postmodern War in Kosovo and Chechnya Oxford University Press pp 117 ISBN 978 0 7190 7599 5 The leading coordinator of the Kachak outlaw from the Turkish kachmak meaning runaway or hide movement was the Kosovo Committee Robert Bideleux Ian Jeffries 24 January 2007 The Balkans A Post Communist History Routledge pp 522 ISBN 978 1 134 58328 7 Kosovar resistance movement known as the Kachaks derived from the Turkish word for outlaw kachmak Hugh Poulton 1995 Who are the Macedonians C Hurst amp Co Publishers pp 92 ISBN 978 1 85065 238 0 Cerwyn Moore 2010 Contemporary Violence Postmodern War in Kosovo and Chechnya Oxford University Press pp 117 ISBN 978 0 7190 7599 5 The greatest and most celebrated Kachak leader was Azam Bejta 1889 1924 who kept his native Drenica the central district of Kosovo Robert Elsie November 15 2010 Historical Dictionary of Kosovo Historical Dictionaries of Europe vol 79 2 ed Scarecrow Press p 64 ISBN 978 0810872318 Bujar Lulaj 2012 09 22 Rrefimet e sekretarit konfidencial te Bajram Currit in Albanian Dielli archived from the original on 2014 02 01 retrieved 2014 01 31 Ne vitin 1920 gazeta Populli do njoftonte se ne Kosove behen luftime te rrepta midis cetave kryengritese dhe ushtrise Azem Galica bente beteje Idriz Seferi po keshtu Hasan Budakova ishin ne krye te cetave Tahir Zajmi e lajmeronte Bajram Currin se Morali i shqiptareve te Kosoves eshte aq i mire saqe smund te tregohet Kjo leter e entuziazmoi Bajram Currin Edhe ne vitin 1921 qe mbahet mend si vit i masakres se shfrenuar serbe mbi popullsine jane zhvilluar luftime ne Gjilan Tetove Prizren Kacanik Prishtine Mitrovice Kumanove etj Studia Albanica in French vol 26 Universiteti Shteteror i Tiranes Instituti i Historise Akademia e Shkencave e RPS te Shqiperise 1989 p 29 ISSN 0585 5047 OCLC 1996482 Studime historike in Albanian vol 41 Akademia e Shkencave Instituti i Historise 1987 p 63 ISSN 0563 5799 OCLC 3648264 Dhimiter Shuteriqi 1971 Historia e letersise shqipe Vol 1 2 2 ed Enti i teksteve dhe i mjeteve mesimore i Krahines Socialiste Autonome te Kosoves p 101 OCLC 8692190 Instituti i Gjuhesise dhe i Letersise Akademia e Shkencave e RPS te Shqiperise Universiteti Shteteror i Tiranes Instituti i Historise dhe Gjuhesise 1970 Studime Filologjike Akademia e Shkencave e RPSSH Instituti i Gjuhesise dhe i Letersise pp 71 75 ISSN 0563 5780 OCLC 29286220 Spiro Shetuni April 21 2011 Albanian Traditional Music An Introduction with Sheet Music and Lyrics for 48 Songs Mcfarland p 78 ISBN 978 0786464494 Hans Christian Petersen Samuel Salzborn 2010 Antisemitism in Eastern Europe History and Present in Comparison Bern Peter Lang p 97 Papleka Feride Shote Galica nje Zhan d Ark shqiptare Gazeta Shqip com Gazeta Shqip Retrieved 1 May 2020 Further reading EditMalikovic Dragi 2005 Kacacki pokret na Kosovu i Metohiji 1918 1924 Institut za srpsku kulturu ISBN 9788682797449 Malikovic Dragi 2003 The Kachak movement in Kosovo and Metohija from 1922 1924 PDF Bastina 15 89 102 Malikovic Dragi 2001 Kacacki pokret na Kosovu i Metohiji 1918 1924 Novopazarski zbornik 25 231 257 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Kachaks amp oldid 1114427309, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.