of the poems which include the name of Đerzelez in their titles are: | width="50%" align="left" valign="top" style="border:0"| Đerđelez Alija, the Emperor's Champion Đerđelez Alija i Vuk Despotović Marko Kraljević i Đerzelez Alija (Marko Kralyević and Djerzelez Aliya) Banović Sekul i Đerđelez Alija Oblačić Rade i Đerđelez Alija Đerđelez Alija i Starina Novak Đerđelez Alija deli mejdan sa Sibinjanin Jankom Ženidba Đerđelez Alije Sedam kralja traže glavu Đerđelez Alije Junaštvo Đerđelez Alije | width="50%" align="left" valign="top" style="border:0"| Đerđelez Alija i tri gorska hajduka Vuk Jajčanin i Đerđelez Alija Komlen kapetan traži glavu Đerđelez Alije Đerđelez Alija i ban od Karlova Zadarski ban i Đerđelez Alija Smrt Đerđelez Alije Đerđelez Alija ide u Toku Tokalija kralj traži glavu Đerđelez Alije Đerzelezovo bolovanje Otkud je Đerđelez Đerzelez is one of the main characters of many other poems without his name in their title, like: Porča of Avala and Vuk the Fiery Dragon The Marriage of Vuk the Dragon-Despot According to the legend, Đerzelez also has an epic horse (sometimes called Šarac, as the horse of Marko) and he is a good friend of fairies who help him when he is in danger. Legend says that he was killed during his prayer (salat) because he did not want to interrupt it despite being aware that he would be killed. In Albanian tradition In Albanian folklore, Gjergj Elez Alia is regarded as a great warrior and his legend is one of the most popular. A song of Gjergj Elez Alia was recorded by Bernardin Palaj and Donat Kurti in Nikaj (Tropojë District) and published in Tirana in 1937. The song is usually sung accompanied by the lahuta (gusle), or occasionally with çifteli, by the rapsod (performer of epic poetry). The song of Gjergj Elez Alia is part of the heroic non-historical cycle of Albanian epic poetry, the Kângë Kreshnikësh ("Songs of Heroes"), however it is not related to the epic cycle of the pair of heroic brothers Muji and Halili. Legacy Ivo Andrić, the 1961 winner of the Nobel Prize in literature, wrote Put Alije Đerzeleza (), published in 1920, after two fragments (Djerzelez at the Inn and Djerzelez on the Road) were published in 1918 and 1919. One of the oldest houses in Sarajevo, "The House of Alija Đerzelez", is named after him. There are streets in several towns in Bosnia and Herzegovina (Bihać, Gračanica, Zenica, etc.) named after him. References Sources Further