Llapusha is one of the parts of Metohija.^[1] It is located between Podgor, Podrimlje, Drenica and Llapushnik.^[2] It is a hilly region that includes the landscape on the left riverbank of White Drin, from Podgor to the watershed of Mirusha and Klina; spreading from the western rim of southern Drenica, on the left side of the White Drin.^[1] It stretches mainly over the basin area of two rivers, lower Klina and Mirusha, and includes ca. 40 settlements.^[2] Rahovec is the centre of Llapusha.^[3] It includes the municipalities of Rahovec, Klina, Malisheva and northern Suva Reka.

Part of Llapusha was included in the 1455 defter of the Branković lands.^[4]

Llapusha is predominantly inhabited by Albanians. There is a small Romani community.

According to ethnographical studies published in 1912, Llapusha had 44 villages with 231 Serb, 457 Albanian Muslim, 108 Catholic and 14 Muhajir families.^[5]

Svetozar Raičević studied Metohijski Podgor and Llapusha, publishing preliminary results in 1935.^[6] He described that: Podgor takes up the northern part of Metohija and extends from Peja to the village of Rudnik on the road between Peja and Mitrovica. Llapusha is south of this region, on the left side of the Drin, and reaches to the Mirusha river.^[6] The old Serb population was almost entirely displaced, and one part was Albanianized.^[6] The Serb population in these regions, at that time, were mostly settled from the Dinaric areas.^[6] He noted that the ethnic movements in these areas were not yet completed. Serbs were more numerous than the Albanians.^[6] There were clean Serb villages and those where Serbs and Albanians lived together, only little villages with clean Albanian population.^[6] Catholic Albanians were only present in the municipality of Zlokućane and in Đurakovac; the rest of the Albanians are all Muslims.^[6] Apart from Serbs and Albanians there were Gypsies, of two types, the Mađupi and Gabelji, Muslims.^[6] A special group of people were the Čitaci, in the villages of Čitak and Broćna, who "don't know their ancestry, their mother tongue is Albanian, and they also know a little Serbian".^[6]

• Dedijer, Jevto (1912). Stara Srbija: geografska i etnografska slika. Srpska književna zadruga.
• Marković, Jovan Đ. (1967). Geografske oblasti Socijalističke Federativne Republike Jugoslavije. Zavod za izdavanje udžbenika Socijalističke Republike Srbije.
• Radovanović, Milovan (2008). Kosovo i Metohija: antropogeografske, istorijskogeografske, demografske i geopolitičke osnove. Službeni Glasnik. ISBN 9788675497806.
• Radovanović, Milovan (2004). Etnički i demografski procesi na Kosovu i Metohiji. Liber Press. ISBN 9788675560180.
• Bukumirić, Mileta (1981). Ономастика дела Прекорупља омеђеног рекама Мирушом, Белим Дримом и Клином. САНУ.
• Bukumirić, Mileta (1982). Ономастика Прекорупља, 2. део. САНУ.
• Smirnov, S.; Bošković, Đ. (1934). Arheološke beleške iz Metohije i Prekoruplja. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
• Bakić, Radovan (1973). Izbor najpovolnijeg modela krupne saobračajne infrastrukture za razvoj Drenice i Prekoruplja. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
• Raičević, Svetozar (1935). Antropogeografska i etnološka proučavanja metohijskog Podgora i Prekoruplja. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
• Jašović, Golub M. (2016). "Mikrotoponimija sela Berkova u Prekoruplju". Zbornik Radova Filozofskog Fakulteta u Prištini. 46 (1): 13–25. doi:10.5937/zrffp46-10798.