Coordinates: 42°51′17″N 21°13′02″E / 42.85472°N 21.21722°E / 42.85472; 21.21722

Dumosh

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Dumosh
Dumoš
Village
File:View over the village of Dumosh in 2016.jpg
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LocationFile:Flag of Kosovo.svg Kosovo
DistrictPristina
MunicipalityPodujevë
Population
 (2024)[1]
 • Total
791
Time zoneUTC+1 (Central European Time)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+2 (CEST)

Dumosh (Albanian; or Serbian: Dumoš) is a village located in northeastern Kosovo,[2] in the municipality of Podujevë.

Demographics

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The settlement in Dumosh is divided into several "mahalla" (quarters), such as Podvorica, Kutleshi, Maqastena, Visoka etc. The village has a total of 1207 inhabitants.[3]

Year Population [3]
1948 678
1953 755
1961 794
1971 949
1981 1.078
1991 1.141
2011 1207
2024 791

Infrastructure

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The village of Dumosh has a following infrastructure:

  • Airport (Dumosh-Batllava Airfield)
  • Elementary school (Shkolla fillore Musli Dumoshi)[4]
  • 2 grocery stores
  • Mosque (Xhamia e Dumoshit)
  • Cemetery
  • Internet Cafè
  • Barber shop
  • Bicycle service
  • Metalwarehouse
  • Soccer (football) field

Dumosh-Batllava Airfield

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Dumosh-Batllava Airfield, a Kosovo airport, is a former military airport in the village of Dumosh, near Lake Batllava and the village of Batllava and the city of Podujevë.

In 1936, Aeroput used the airport on the Belgrade-Podujevë-Skopje line using the Aeroput MMS-3 plane.[citation needed] The airport was later rebuilt for military use by the Yugoslav army and air force. It was damaged in 1999 during the NATO bombing of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.

Notable people

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The tea of "çaj rusi"

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The most common drink in Podujevë is the tea of "çaj rusi" (the Russian tea) or even "çaj i zi" (the black tea), made from tea produced in either India or Sri Lanka. This kind of tea is said to have been first served in the village of Dumosh.[citation needed] The black tea is said to have originally been brought from the Caucasus by the Circassians who had immigrated to the village since 1865. Oral tradition in the village tells that Sheqir Hajdar Kutleshi was the first in the village to consume the black tea.

References

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