Based on the decisions of the Congress of Elbasan on national education, the Albanian patriots established in Korça, on September 20, 1909, the central school association “Pëparimi”, in the leadership of which the well-known patriots Orhan Pojani (chairman), Stavri Karoli, Idhomen Kosturi and Mihal Grameno were elected.

London Conference of Ambassadors was held on September 20, 1912. It was agreed that Albania would be granted independence, denying it territories under the “care” of Serbia and Greece.

On September 20, 1913, the Dibra uprising began. It was headed by Elez Isufi and Mersin Dema. Gostivar, Tetova, Struga and Ohrid were liberated while the Serbian forces withdrew.

 A cease-fire agreement was signed in Shkodër between the representatives of the Albanian government and the Yugoslav delegation on September 20, 1920. Meanwhile, the Yugoslav army occupied Kastrati, Shkreli, Tarabosh and the right bank of Buna.

 Marie Tuci, the only woman on the martyrdom list died on September 20, 1950. She was born on March 12, 1928, in Mirdita. She was arrested at the age of 20 after the reprisals that took place in Mirdita by the communist government, on the occasion of the murder of Bardhok Biba. She died in Shkodra hospital after inhumane tortures.

The Institute of Folklore, a center for the study of popular creativity in the field of oral literature and music was established on September 20, 1960. In 1979 it was included in the Institute of Popular Culture.

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