Albanian people from the Ottoman Empire

Albanian-Indian Catholic nun and missionary (1910–1997)

Khedive of Egypt (1874-1944) (r. 1892-1914)

ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople (1886–1972)

Albanian writer and feminist (1895–1936)

Secret agent for Nazi Germany during World War II, operating under the code name Cicero (1904–1970)

Turkish association football player and manager (1886–1951)

Ottoman rebel

Turkish statesperson (1881–1957)

Turkish general and statesperson (1877–1940)

Prime Minister of Albania (1846-1927)

Albanian Feminist

Albanian politician (1859-1949)

architect of the Sultan Ahmed Mosque in Istanbul

Eastern Orthodox Christian community in the Ottoman Empire

Albanian nationalist poet and playwright (1866–1930)

Albanian inventor of writing system (1797-1846)

Ottoman revolutionary (1873 – 1913)

Ottoman general (1845–1918)

Albanian politician (1889-1949)

Ottoman governor

Albanian politician (1904-1978)

Turkish statesperson (1877–1939)

tasked with suppressing the Greek War of Independence but failed

American photographer born in Albania (1904-1984)

Ottoman admiral

Albanian folklorist

Albanian writer (1822-1900)

Albanian patriot and teacher

Albanian politician

governor of Mati, in the Ottoman Empire

Albanian photographer (1870–1940)

Albanian politician

Albanian linguist and folklorist (1872–1938)

Albanian diplomat and doctor (1859-1839)

Albanian former Ottoman architect

Ottoman pasha (general), military personnel of World War I

Ottoman and Turkish politician

Ottoman statesman during the last decades of the Ottoman Empire

Albanian historian

Prime Minister of Albania (1839-1928)

Albanian politician (1877–1964)

Albanian clan chieftain and Axis collaborator (1888–1966)

son of Ali pasha of Tepelena

thumb|320px|Church and mosque in Gjakova, where many laramans lived The term Laraman in Albanian refers to crypto-Christians who adhered to Islam officially but continued to practice Christianity within the household during the Ottoman era. It was derived from the Albanian adjective i larmë, meaning "variegated, motley, two-faced", a metaphor of "two-faithed" (''l'arë''), a reference to the Laramans following both Christianity (in secret) and Islam (nominally).

Albanian senior Orthodox priest (1906–1973)

Turkish statesperson (1876–1950)

Albanian Ottoman revolutionary (1882–1914)

Albanian politician

Albanian politician, diplomat and activist (1865–1927/28)

Ottoman empire banker

Albanian politician

Albanian politician

ottoman Brigadier General

Revolutionary (1881-1924)

Albanian fighter

Albanian guerilla fighter

Ottoman ruler

Albanian military personnel (1883-1953)