| 词条 | Battle of Deçiq |
| 释义 |
}}{{Infobox military conflict |conflict = Battle of Deçiq |partof = Albanian Revolt of 1911 |image = Flamuri_i_Deçiqit_1911.svg |caption = |date = 6 April 1911 |place = Deçiq near Tuzi, Ottoman Empire (now Montenegro) |coordinates = {{Coord|42|20|42|N|19|18|21|E|display=title}} |territory = |result = Albanian tribes victory|combatant1 = Northern Albanian (Malesor) tribes |combatant2 = {{flag|Ottoman Empire}} |commander1 = Ded Gjo Luli Sokol Baci Pretash Zekaj Ulaj |commander2 = Turgut Pasha |units1 = |units2 = |strength1 = |strength2 = |casualties1 = |casualties2 = |notes = |campaignbox = }}{{History of Albania}} The Battle of Deçiq ({{lang-sq|Beteja e Deçiqit}}) marked the beginning of the turning point for Albanian liberty.[1] Location and backgroundThe battle took place in Grudë Deçiq, south of the town of Tuzi (today in Montenegro). Tuzi is the town center for the region of Malësia that lies within Montenegro, whereas the capital town for all of Malësia is Koplik. Malësia is simply translated to "The Great Highlands", which is a well depicted name due to the rough mountainous terrain within this region. The region of Malësia is mostly under the Roman Catholic faith. The tribesman of Malësia are known as Malësor, meaning Highlander. The battleThe main portion of the battle took place between Tuzi and Koplik (Albania), where the Malësors went against thousands of Turks. Koplik is the largest town in Malësia, right across the border with Montenegro is Tuzi. As the fighting proceeded, both armies decided to move north into the town of Tuzi, where the battle ended. OutcomeIn 1913, at the Treaty of London, the powers of Europe decided to annex half the land of Malësia to Montenegro, wheres the rest remained in Albania. Tuzi, along with the tribes of half of Hoti (Traboini), Grudë, Triesh, and Koja e Kuçit went to Montenegro. Kelmendi, the other half of Hoti (Rapsha), Kastrati, Shkreli, and the town of Koplik remained in Albania, but certain parts of Kelmendi such as Vuthaj, Martinaj, Plav, Gusinje, went to Montenegro and Rugova was annexed to Serbia. Notable warriors
References1. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.shkoder.net/fjala/2006/ded_gjo_luli.htm|title=DEDE GJO LULI, MBROJTESI FISNIK I TROJEVE SHQIPTARE|last=Nikprelaj|first=Gjergj|date=5 January 2006|publisher=Koha Jone|language=Albanian|accessdate=20 September 2010}} Further reading
8 : Battles involving Albania|Battles involving Montenegro|Conflicts in 1911|1911 in Albania|Military history of Albania|Albanian rebellions|Albanian separatism|April 1911 events |
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