Language, music, faith, and customs that define the Albanian people, at home and in America.
The black double-headed eagle on a red field, raised by Skanderbeg and again at independence in 1912, is the enduring symbol of Albanian unity.
Besa, the promise that is never broken, is at the heart of Albanian hospitality and identity.
Albanian is a unique branch of the Indo-European family. Teaching it to new generations keeps our heritage alive.
Albanian folk iso-polyphony is recognized by UNESCO as Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.
From the xhubleta to the fustanella, traditional dress and dances tell the story of every region.
Catholic, Orthodox, Muslim, and Bektashi Albanians share a long tradition of religious harmony.
