Binder 2004, pp. 115–124: "In more recent times, Albania's prime minister in 1924, Fan Noli (Theophan Stylian Noli), was reputedly of Vlach origin..." Binder, David (2004). «Vlachs: A Peaceful Balkan People»(PDF). Mediterranean Quarterly. Duke University Press. 15 (4): 115–124. doi:10.1215/10474552-15-4-115.
Curtis 1994, էջ. 465: "Born Theophanus Stylianos Mavromatis in Imbrik-Tepe, a predominantly Albanian settlement in Thrace, then part of the Ottoman Empire, Fan Stylian Noli was educated in the Greek Gymnasium of Edirne (Adrianople)." Curtis, Ference Gregory (1994). Chronology of 20th-century Eastern European History. Detroit, MI: Gale Research, Inc. ISBN978-0-81-038879-6.
Stavrou 1996, p. 40: "Fan Noli was born Theofanis Stylianou Mavromates in the village of Ibrik-Tepe of Adrianoupolis (Greek Thrace) in 1882." Stavrou, Nikolaos A. (1996). «Albanian Communism and the 'Red Bishop'». Mediterranean Quarterly. 7 (2): 32–59.
The Central European Observer 1943, p. 63: "But Theophanus Mavromatis, which was Fan Noli's original name, came in 1900, after assisting in an ironmonger's shop, to Adrianople, where the good teachers gave him an education." The Central European Observer (1943). The Central European Observer (Volume 20). Prague: "Orbis" Publishing Company.
Free Europe 1941, p. 278: "The one personage as to whom Mr. Robinson seems to be misinformed is Bishop Fan Noli, who has for many years lived in the United States and whom Mr. Robinson probably did not meet...He says that this former Premier was born in the south of the country, was educated at Harvard and was consecrated a Bishop in Greece. The facts are that he was born near Adrianople and that his original name was Theophanos Mavromatis, which does not necessarily imply that he was Greek." Free Europe (1941). Free Europe: Fortnightly Review of International Affairs (Volumes 4–5). London: Free Europe.
Irénikon 1963, p. 266: "Il était connu alors sous le nom de Théophanis Mavromatis." Irénikon (1963). Irénikon (Volume 36) (French). Amay, Belgium: Monastère Bénédictin.{{cite book}}: CS1 սպաս․ չճանաչված լեզու (link)
Athene 1944, p. 49: "Some of the foremost nationalists of Albania like Bishop Fan Noli and C. Chekrezi whose early background is Greek and who knew not how to read nor write Albanian until their late years have great antipathy and fanaticism against Greece and anything that spells Greek." Athene (1944). Athene. Chicago, IL: Athene Enterprises, Incorporated.
Naval Society 1928, p. 98: "The Bishop [Fan Noli] was an adventurer of true melodrama type. He claimed Albanian nationality, but though he was born in an Albanian village near Adrianople, his father was a Bulgarian Jew and his mother a Greek." Naval Society (1928). The Naval Review (Volume 16). London: Naval Society.
Vllamasi & Verli 2000, "Një pjesë me rëndësi e emigrantëve, me inisiativën dhe ndërmjetësinë e Koço Boshnjakut, u muarrën vesh me “Cominternin”, si grup, me emër “KONARE” (Komiteti Revolucionar Kombëtar), për t’u ndihmuar pa kusht gjatë aktivitetit të tyre nacional, ashtu siç janë ndihmuar edhe kombet e tjerë të vegjël, që ndodheshin nën zgjedhë të imperialistëve, për liri e për pavarësi. Përveç kësaj pjese, edhe emigrantët kosovarë irredentistë, të grupuar e të organizuar nën emrin “Komiteti i Kosovës”, si grup, u ndihmuan edhe ata nga "Cominterni"." Vllamasi, Sejfi; Verli, Marenglen (2000). Ballafaqime Politike në Shqipëri (1897–1942): Kujtime dhe Vlerësime Historike. Tirana: Shtëpia Botuese "Neraida". ISBN999-2-77-131-3.
Binder 2004, pp. 115–124: "In more recent times, Albania's prime minister in 1924, Fan Noli (Theophan Stylian Noli), was reputedly of Vlach origin..." Binder, David (2004). «Vlachs: A Peaceful Balkan People»(PDF). Mediterranean Quarterly. Duke University Press. 15 (4): 115–124. doi:10.1215/10474552-15-4-115.