Festa - Hotele në Kaçanik Kosovë
The traces of residence in the capital of Kosovo are in the forefront, always in support of the archaeological discoveries found in the early Neolithic sites, such as in Matiçan, Graçanicë, Ulpiana etc., then in the Bronze Age, to Dardanian ethno culture Since the twentieth century. VIII and VI BC before the birth of Christ. In historical records written down to the nineteenth century. XIV, for Pristina we have little fragmented data. Thus, for the structure of Pristina, we can not rely solely on short and narrative data from the Archives of Ragusa (today's Dubrovnik) for the pre-Ottoman period without being used and consulted with Turkish documentsLet us remind you that during the period of Roman rule, the local population consisted of the Dardans, then came the Dubrovnikas, the Sas, the Slavs until the Middle Ages. With the invasion of Artana (former Novobërdë) in 1455, and also of Pristina from the Ottoman Empire, in Prishtina started the Turks, the Çerkezët, the Roma etc. The term of the name Pristina seems to come from an ancient Indo-European language, while the meaning Its is; Ancient, of the initial phase, something that belongs to the past. Based on this data, it is investigated that Pristina is an ancient ancient site, but it was renewed during the Middle Ages.
The first writing for Pristina is that of 1342 by the Byzantine Emperor, Johan Kantakuzen, who describes Prishtina as a village. After this year, it is likely that there was a Catholic church of St. Mary, and as priests are mentioned names like that of the Albanian Don Lasio. While in the old period there was the old town Ulpiana (Ulkiana), while during the early Middle Ages Artana as a city Mines, then it is investigated that Pristina until the time of Ottoman rule, does not testify any important role during the century. XIV and XV when Pristina, today's capital of Kosovo begins to develop as an important trading center.
