The works of Lord Byron.
seen from Chile
seen from Germany
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from France
seen from United States
seen from France

seen from United States
seen from Germany

seen from Spain
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Czechia
seen from Uzbekistan
seen from Vietnam

seen from Vietnam
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from United States
The works of Lord Byron.
Albanian words that Cognate with Illyrian
Andena/Andes/Andio/Antis — personal Illyrian names based on a root-word and- or ant-, found in both the southern and the Dalmatian-Pannonian (including modern Bosnia and Herzegovina) onomastic provinces; cf. Alb. andë (northern Albanian dialect, or Gheg) and ëndë (southern Albanian dialect or Tosk) "appetite, pleasure, desire, wish"; Andi proper name, Andizetes, an Illyrian people inhabiting the Roman province of Panonia.
aran "field"; cf. Alb. arë; plural ara
Ardiaioi/Ardiaei, name of an Illyrian people, cf. Alb. ardhja "arrival" or "descent", connected to hardhi "vine-branch, grape-vine", with a sense development similar to Germanic *stamniz, meaning both stem, tree stalk and tribe, lineage. However, the insufficiency of this theory is that so far there is no certainty as to the historical or etymological development of either ardhja/hardhi or Ardiaioi, as with many other words.
Bilia "daughter"; cf. Alb. bijë, dial. bilë
Bindo/Bindus, an Illyrian deity from Bihać, Bosnia and Herzegovina; cf. Alb. bind "to convince" or "to make believe", përbindësh "monster".
bounon, "hutt, cottage"; cf. Alb bun.
brisa, "husk of grapes"; cf. Alb bërsí "lees, dregs; mash" ( < PA *brutiā)
Barba- "swamp", a toponym from Metubarbis; possibly related to Alb. bërrakë "swampy soil"
can- "dog"; related to Alb. qen
Daesitiates, a name of an Illyrian people, cf. Alb. dash "ram", corresponding contextually with south Slavonic dasa "ace", which might represent a borrowing and adaptation from Illyrian (or some other ancient language).
mal, "mountain"; cf. Alb mal
bardi, "white"; cf. Alb bardhë
drakoina "supper"; cf. Alb. darke, dreke
drenis, "deer"; cf. Alb dre, dreni
delme "sheep"; cf. Alb dele, Gheg dialect delme
dard, "pear"; cf. Alb dardhë
Hyllus (the name of an Illyrian king); cf. Alb. yll (hyll in some northern dialects) "star", also Alb. hyj "god", Ylli proper name.
sīca, "dagger"; cf. Alb thikë or thika "knife"
Ulc-, "wolf" (pln. Ulcinium); cf. Alb ujk "wolf", ulk (Northern Dialect)
loúgeon, "pool"; cf. Alb lag, legen "to wet, soak, bathe, wash" ( < PA *lauga), lëgatë "pool" ( < PA *leugatâ), lakshte "dew" ( < PA laugista)
mag- "great"; cf. Alb. i madh "big , great"
mantía "bramblebush"; Old and dial. Alb mandë "berry, mulberry" (mod. Alb mën, man)
rhinos, "fog, mist"; cf. Old Alb ren "cloud" (mod. Alb re, rê) ( < PA *rina)
Vendum "place"; cf. Proto-Alb. wen-ta (Mod. Alb. vend)
Why are you Illyrian?
Im Croat, Illyricum is about teritory not people. Eastern Rome gave Panonia and Dalmatia (two parts of Illyric) to Croatian tribes, in exchange of Croats removing Avars and defending north part of empire from future raids. In later history, Illyrian and Dalmatian was often used as synonym for Croatian, not having connection to Illyrians or Dalmatians of antiquity or later Romanised Illyrians ( that population after avar raids was in small numbers, and populated some fortified dalmatian cities and islands, over years they totaly mixed with Croat population).
Map of Illyricum divided as Zvonimirs Crown lands of Bosnia, Dalmatia, Slavonia and Croatia littoral.