Written by Feri Arifi. Translated by Petrit Latifi.
“So where are the graves of the battle in Gazimestan, where are the bones and graves where the battle took place in this place of the Battle of Kosovo? Why did the residents of Binçë, Urošević, say that the bones that were found were not ours? But who are the Cajkićs?
- The Cajkićs, today (there are 1 house),
- The Mirnovićs, (1 house).
These too were settled together with the upper settlers, who came from Breza, a place of Albanians. For the Cajkićs and Miranovićs, who were from Breza, an old man, according to Urošević, declared that they were from Binçë.”
However, he tells the story like this: in 1389, an old woman filling a jug with water in Binça asked the Ottomans where the door to the castle was and this told the Ottomans that the city or castle had a gate in the direction of the rising sun. The Turks entered because of what they were told, as stated in Urošević’s book, it is clearly seen in the facsimile that this is true that they are cursed according to Urošević and cannot have more than two houses, which is why the Kosovo war took place in 1389 in Binça and not in the Kosovo plain.
However, after this, those inhabitants fled and went to Breza. This proves that there were no Slavs in this land when the Ottomans came. The castles were ours, Brest with the castle belonged to the Albanians. (Serbs do not have a castle). As authors, I have traveled their country and these are according to the place which was still called the Land of the Ridges, where the Sun warms. But, today in Binçë, these assimilated Serbs still called the place Malinë, Rreshke and Kodra e Gjata, in Albanian. How is it possible that Slavs say the names in Albanian,” when even half of them are Albanians.”
Serbian fascimile

Translation:
“The year 1258 is mentioned later. According to folklore, Binac was a large and fortified place. It is said that there was a big battle between Serbs and Turks around Binch. The population, together with the army, closed in “kaljaje”, which the Turks besieged. After a long siege, the Turks caught a woman who went down to the water well and asked her how the city could be conquered. She told them: “Where does the sun come from.” Then the Turks attacked from today’s “Lujina Fields” and entered the city. According to tradition and by examining the origin of the population, it seems that during the Turkish rule this settlement was abandoned for some time. The village was rebuilt 200 years ago by the Mirčević family. It then grew with growth and immigration.”
Reference
Information gathered by Academic, author and teacher Feri Arifi.