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This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 9 December 2024. Ethnic group of Indo-Aryan origin For other uses, see Romani (disambiguation). Not to be confused with Romanians or Roman people. Several terms redirect here. For other uses, see Gypsy (disambiguation). Ethnic group Romani people Romani flag created in 1933 and accepted at the 1971 World ...
The Romani people, also referred to as Roma, Sinti, or Kale, depending on the subgroup, are an Indo-Aryan ethnic group that primarily lives in Europe. The Romani may have migrated from what is the modern Indian state of Rajasthan, [1] migrating to the northwest (the Punjab region of the Indian subcontinent) around 250 BC. [1]
Billy Joe Saunders – English [2] Johnny Frankham - English; Dorel Simion – Romanian [3] Faustino Reyes – Spanish [4] Ivailo Marinov – Bulgarian [5] Marian Simion – Romanian [3] Samuel Carmona Heredia – Spanish; Serafim Todorov – Bulgarian [6] Zoltan Lunka – German [7] Johann Wilhelm Trollmann, German; Jakob Bamberger, German ...
Romani Americans are concentrated in large cities such Chicago and Los Angeles and states such as New York, Virginia, Illinois, Texas and Massachusetts. [50] Romani Americans live mainly in major urban areas such as Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York, Chicago, Boston, Atlanta, Dallas, Houston, Seattle, and Portland.
Romanichal is the word English Romani, Scottish Border Romani, and Southern Welsh Romani use to identify themselves. The Finnish Kale ( Kàlo ) are descendants of early Scandinavian Roma who were deported in the 17th century from Sweden proper to Finland. [ 7 ]
The Romani people have long been a part of the collective mythology of the West, where they were (and very often still are) depicted as outsiders, aliens, and a threat. For centuries they were enslaved in Eastern Europe and hunted in Western Europe: the PoĊajmos, Hitler's attempt at genocide, was one violent link in a chain of persecution that encompassed countries generally considered more ...
Romani people with their horse and vardo (Romani wagon) in Epsom, England, 1938. Sinti, in German-speaking areas of Europe and some neighboring countries; Manush, in French-speaking areas of Europe (in French: Manouche) Romanisæl, in Sweden and Norway. The Romani-Swedish population is mostly located in the southern parts of the country.
The English term gypsy or gipsy [16] is commonly used to indicate Romani people, [17] and use of the word gipsy in modern-day English is pervasive (and is a legal term under English law—see below), and some Romani organizations use it in their own organizational names, particularly in the United Kingdom.