This entry looks at strategies of coping with a site of difficult heritage. It does this by focusing on the Gazimestan monument in Kosovo, a much-contested monument associated to the 1389 Kosovo Battle. The premise is that temporalities lie at the core of negotiating difficult heritage. This entry shows how temporalities of heritage can be actively produced as well as challenged, and that such production or challenge manifests itself through ways of engaging or not engaging with heritage. The Gazimestan monument connects to several temporalities that are instrumentalized in different coping strategies, such as temporal distancing, trivialization/banalization, and avoidance. On occasion, they are instrumentalized to create a sense of temporal collapse, making the distant past seem close and urgent. Other times, they are instrumentalized to create a sense of temporal divide, where the monument is positioned into a distant and harmless past. Unraveling the temporalities of difficult heritage is thus crucial to better understand the constant negotiation of how it is made and unmade as heritage, as well as its implications for the present and the future.