How Do the People of Kosovo Reconcile Albanian Claims with Predominantly Serbian Historical Heritage?

Considering that all the UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Kosovo are of Serbian origin, dating back to the 13th and 14th centuries, along with other landmarks like the Novo Brdo Fortress, which also have Serbian origins, I’m genuinely curious: how is the claim that Kosovo is rightfully Albanian land reconciled with the predominance of Serbian cultural and religious heritage in the region? Furthermore, are there examples of castles, mosques, or fortresses in Kosovo that were constructed by Albanians, and how do they contribute to this narrative?

As far as I understand, the Serbian perspective argues that these medieval monuments provide concrete evidence of a long-standing Serbian presence and cultural dominance in the region. Serbian historiography often disputes the claim of Albanian Illyrian descent, suggesting instead that Albanians migrated to Kosovo during the Ottoman period, particularly after the 17th century. Additionally, Serbs highlight the systematic destruction and neglect of Serbian cultural and religious sites during periods of conflict, viewing this as an attempt to erase Serbian heritage from the region. How do proponents of Kosovo’s Albanian identity address these counterarguments and present their case for cultural and historical ties to the land?