Talk:Prenk

Prenk
Hi. The second reference states that "Prenk or Prink is mistakenly taken for Prince, but means Peter". Actually it is a version of Prengë (Frank), not Peter (which would be Pjetër), but the point is that it is not a chieftain title or anything but a catholic given name. Prenk is not exclusive to Mirdita, though it mostly used there. You might want to revise the article, up to you. Mondiad (talk) 22:45, 12 February 2014 (UTC)
 * Thank you for your comment. I don't understand your point completely. Although the source says Peter you claim that it is Frank, which is not the title, but a given name? There are plenty of sources that say it is not only a given name but a title derived from given name. "The title of Prenk, which is prefixed to his name, though it is in reality a Christian name, being another form of Peter, has come to be regarded, even among his own people, as equivalent to Prince. " --Antidiskriminator (talk) 22:55, 12 February 2014 (UTC)

Prênk, Preng, Prek, Prenga
In mirdita we use Preng. Preng is mostly used in today’s Mirdita so shouldn’t we also include preng, and prenga? Gjondeda 15:19, 3 May 2019 (UTC)