`  ::As written in the article, Vasojevici are mentioned for the first time in 1444 - that is undisputed. Yet another hundreds of years passed before Vasojevici were properly described in any written sources. Vickers claims that Albanian Vasojevici were being ``assimilated`` in the middle of XII century so her claim is clearly based on a very old word of mouth (presumably Albanian one). So here you go: she also believes in legends...   ::But seriously speaking:  ::- you have provided one unreferenced sentence (the author does not provide her source),  ::- from a book on Kosovo (not on Vasojevici or at least on Montenegro - Vasojevici are mentioned in that book once only!), ::- that has been published in 1999 (book on Osetian history written during Russian intervention might be a little bit biased, don't you think?),  ::- written by a scholar that is so fond of Albanian history that even speaks Albanian...:)  ::On the other hand you have long list of books and sources on Vasojevici (see bibliography and references below), some of the more than 200 years old (e.g. Vasojevicki Zakon u Dvanaest Tocaka) many written by Vasojevici themselves (e.g. Cemovic, Vesovic) and nether even once (!) is this Albanian ancestry mentioned. Not only don't they mention Albanian ancestry but they even give probable names of Vasojevici ancestors back to the begining of XII c. (and that is before alleged ``assimilation``): Vukan, Kostadin, Vasoje, Stevan, Kostadin, Vaso, Novak, Vujica... Have you noticed any Albanian names?;)  ::We will definitely need some more grounded sources to include information of Vasojevici Albanian ancestry into the article (not to mention crating a separate one-sentence chapter about this!;))  ::regards ::     `