Albania Images

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Albania (Source)
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The Islets of Ksamil, in the south of the Albanian Ionian Sea Coast (Source)
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Albanian iso-polyphony is designated as an UNESCO Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity.[361] (Source)
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Apollonia was an important Greek colony on the Illyrian coast along the Adriatic Sea and one of the western points of the Via Egnatia route, that connected Rome and Constantinople. (Source)
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Rruga e Kombit connects the Adriatic Sea across the Western Lowlands with the Albanian Alps. (Source)
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An excerpt from the Meshari (The Missal) written by Gjon Buzuku (1555) (Source)
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Tirana is the economic hub of the country. It is home to major domestic and foreign companies operating in the country. (Source)
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Tirana International Airport is named in honour of the Albanian nun and missionary Mother Teresa. (Source)
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Grapes in Berat. Due to the Mediterranean climate, wine, olives and citrus fruits are mostly produced in Southern Albania. (Source)
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The University of Arts is the largest higher education institute dedicated to the study of arts. (Source)
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The Albanian cuisine from the Mediterranean, which is characterised by the use of fruits, vegetables and olive oil, contributes to the good nutrition of the country's population.[246] (Source)
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Ismail Qemali is regarded as the founding father of the modern Albanian nation. (Source)
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The former grounds of the headquarters of Radio Tirana in the capital of Tirana. Radio Televizioni Shqiptar (RTSH) was initially inaugurated as Radio Tirana in 1938 prior to the World War II. (Source)
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Fan Noli played a significant role in the 20th century, advocating for Albanian independence and cultural revival, while also serving as Prime Minister in 1924 and later as the head of the Albanian Orthodox Church. (Source)
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Enver Hoxha was the founding leader of communist Albania and its ruler for over four decades, implementing a regime marked by authoritarianism and isolationism. (Source)
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Bunkers in Albania were constructed to prevent potential external invasions. By 1983, approximately 173,371 bunkers were scattered throughout its territory.[104] (Source)
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In 1988, the first foreigners were allowed to walk into the car-free Skanderbeg Square in Tirana. (Source)
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The Albanian Alps are an extension and simultaneously the highest section of the Dinaric Alps. (Source)
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Gjipe is located on the confluence of the Adriatic and Ionian Sea, on the Albanian Riviera. (Source)
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The golden eagle is the national symbol and animal of Albania. (Source)
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The islets of Ksamil lie in the Butrint National Park. (Source)
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Representatives of the Sunni, Orthodox, Bektashi and Catholic Albanian communities in Paris (Source)
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The helmet of Gjergj Kastrioti Skanderbeg stands as an emblem of Albanian independence. (Source)
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The Fustanella is designated as the national costume of Albania with profound cultural significance within Albanian culture. (Source)
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Butrint has been included in the UNESCO list of World Heritage Sites since 1992. (Source)
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Bliss, stainless steel sculpture by contemporary artist Helidon Xhixha. (Source)

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