No, gypsies are not Egyptian. The term "gypsy" refers to the Roma people, who originally migrated from northern India. They have a distinct culture and language and have lived in various parts of Europe for centuries. The term "gypsy" is considered derogatory by some, and it's more appropriate to use the term Roma.
No, they are Indian descent. At one time, it was believed that they came from Egypt, hence the name "Gypsy," but, later research found that they actually came from India.
Although the word 'Gypsy,' comes from 'Egyptian,' Romanis are actually believed to have come from India.
It may be spelt gypsies or sometimes gipsies.
gypsies
Gypsies are from all over the world. They are not specifically from India, but there are gypsies in India, some that are from the area.
You can find them in Romania, there are about 2 million gypsies in this country.
Gypsies are descendants of Indian peoples, not of Egyptians. Europeans mistook them for Egyptian-descent and thus named them Gypsies.
No. Gypsies migrated to Europe from India, and they were called Gypsies because people thought they were Egyptian. Gypsies, or Rom as they are more correctly called, have no country of their own. They are a migratory people who live in many different countries. They have darker skin, hair, and eyes than the Poles, who are of European extraction.
Although the word 'Gypsy,' comes from 'Egyptian,' Romanis are actually believed to have come from India.
A store of gypsies, or possible a caravan or family of gypsies
The collective nouns are a band of gypsies and a caravan of gypsies.
Sure there is. Gypsies (Romani) are spread all over Europe. There are every possible European person that could be part of Romani descent; Serbian Gypsies, Bulgarian Gypsies, Greek Gypsies, Turkish Gypsies, Arabic Gypsies (Domari;Middle Eastern Gypsies), Italian Gypsies, you name it.
It may be spelt gypsies or sometimes gipsies.
Who directed «The Time of the Gypsies»?
a caravan of gypsies
gypsies
The collective nouns are a band of gypsies and a caravan of gypsies.
We don't know who made it. An Egyptian sorcerer gave it to Othello's mother as a charm. Othello, in turn, gave it to Desdemona to insure her fidelity.