Original sentence: However, since this hypothetical progenitor is not mentioned in historical sources, there is no agreement in scholarship regarding his origin.However, some believe him to have been an Albanian.Some think he was a Serb, corresponding either to the 9th-century Beli Pavlimir mentioned in the Chronicle of the Priest of Duklja, or to a later person from the 13th century, related to the house of Nemanjić.The Bjelopavlići are said to take their name from a legendary ancestor named Bijeli Pavle ().This version is supported by Špiro Kulišić, who relies on a 17th-century Venetian document, where the Bjelopavlići are recorded as Palabardi
Edited sentence: Another similar folk tradition considers their progenitor to be a  Bijeli Pavle who was the son of a Kapetan Leka who moved to Montenegro from Dukagjini (western Kosovo) in the 15th century after the Ottoman conquest.Further hypothetical constructions in the 19th century linked him to a  Serb origin, corresponding either to the 9th-century Beli Pavlimir mentioned in the Chronicle of the Priest of Duklja, or to a later person from the 13th century, related to the house of Nemanjić, while others linked him to an Albanian origin.The Bjelopavlići are known as Dukađinci (from Dukagjin) among the Lužani who were the local Slavic-speakers of the Danilovgrad plain before the settlements of the Bjelopavlići in the region.The name corresponds to Palabardhi with the exact same meaning in Albanian, which is attested in a 17th-century Venetian document, where the Bjelopavlići are recorded as Palabardi.The name derives from the semi-mythical progenitor of the tribe known as Bijeli Pavle () in Slavic.There are several versions of similar oral traditions and folk stories which recorded since the late 19th century about the Bjelopavlići and their common progenitor.There is no actual recorded historical information about any such figure.There is no record in oral traditions about his ethnic origins (Serb or Albanian)