Some of the Albanian Uprisings that we have barely mentioned. After the failed uprising, the number of secret Catholics increased to escape the punishment of the Ottoman authorities (Ferit Duka, 2009). This phenomenon was also discussed in the Assembly of Arbni in 1703.

After the failed uprising, the number of secret Catholics (crypto-Catholics, Laramans) increased to escape the punishments of the Ottoman authorities.

In general, the uprisings of 1718-1750 show that this was not a period of ebb in the armed resistance of the Albanian peasantry. They push the time limit for the end of the resistance to the middle of the 18th century, which marks a turning point. Then the Albanian pashaliks (1757-1831) appeared on the scene, as autonomous state formations. From this time on, the struggle of the Albanian peasantry took on some new features.

Himara Uprising 1571
Kelmendi Uprising 1638
Vuço Pasha
Northern Uprising 1687-90
Battle of Vienna 1683

Liberation of Vlora 1690-91
Southern Uprising 1700-04
Kuvelesh Uprising 1715
Mat Uprising 1728
Northern Uprising 1737-39
Archbishop of Tivat Mihal/Mëhill Suma

Berat Uprising 1746

Shkodra Uprising 1833
Southern Uprising 1833
Dervish Cara Uprising 1843
Southern Uprising 1847