the position of a commander of the Albanian border troops. Moisi devoted the rest of his life to the Albanian struggle, but in 1464 he fell prisoner to Ballaban Badera, an Albanian-born Ottoman sanjakbey of the Sanjak of Ohrid at the Battle of Vaikal. Dispatched hastily to Constantinople along with other Albanian princes and captains, he was skinned alive publicly, in Constantinople. Domain Muzakë Arianiti's domains extended in areas of Mokër and Çermenikë. Gjon Muzaka mentions Librazhd, Qukës, Dorëz, and Gur among others as parts of his personal demesne. Apart from the areas inherited by his father Golemi was acknowledged as lord of Dibra by Skanderbeg as he led the expedition against the Ottomans in that region. Golemi's son Aranit is mentioned in contemporary sources as the lord of a barony in Çermenikë. Legacy In Albanian folk tradition, Golemi became a popular hero mostly through the Song of Moisi Golemi (Kënga e Moisi Golemit), an epic of the Arbëreshë in southern Italy. See also Musa Kesedžija Annotations His given name is equivalent to Moses. Janus-Jacobus Boissard called him Moises Dibriota (1596). References Notes Sources External links 1460s deaths Albanian people executed abroad 15th-century executions by the Ottoman Empire Arianiti family 15th-century Albanian people Medieval Albanian nobility People executed by flaying Year of birth unknown Albanians in North Macedonia Albanian military personnel Albanian Christians Eastern Orthodox Christians from Albania