by car and feet
50,000
Irish Gypsies are also known as:Irish TravellersIrish TinkersSee the links.irish Travellers are not gypsys they are a community of theyre own and are celtic in origin, they are an ancient nomadic people of ireland or europe, during hard times of struggle in ireland, non TRAVELLERS joined them selves to the nomadic group out of starvation because they knew the Travellers would find work where ever they Travelled. so what we have today is a mixture of real irish Travellers and irish peasents who think they are Travellers but who can only go back in history to about 100 years, and thats why so many irish Travellers give other gypsy/Travellers a bad name with theyre wild and wreckless ways, because they are not Travellers but ordinary irish peasents trying to act like real Travellers but they can't because they have a council estate mentality
The travellers are a nomadic subculture from Ireland whose actual origins are hotly debated among scholars. Some claim the travellers are descendants of landowners made homeless by Oliver Cromwell's military campaign in Ireland. One of the more far-fetched explanations for the travellers says they are descended from a tinsmith who helped craft the cross used to crucify Jesus. The tinsmith's descendants were said to be cursed to wander the earth until the messiah's second coming. According to genetic tests performed on travellers, their actual origin can probably be traced to a single individual of non-Irish descent. The Irish travellers are considered a distinct ethnic group by British law but not by the Irish government. In addition, they possess a distinctive culture and dialect from their Irish peers. However, their surnames are generally Irish in origin. Travellers are often associated with or even misidentified as gypsies, another nomadic ethnic subculture of Europe. They are, however, distinct groups with entirely different origins and cultures. Because of their clannish nature, both travellers and gypsies are often targets of prejudice and open discrimination. why have u just mentioned Irish travellers? I'm a scottish traveller and am also a recgonised ethnic minority now in Scotland we share a simmilar but altogather diffrent language and history to that of Irish travellers and English and welsh travellers...there are sub romani groups in both England and Scotland,not all who say they are romany are and most people don't understand where the romany gypsies originally came from,its said it was from India and thair are darker haired skinned travellers in Ireland and Scotland and thair are some very white groups who call them selves romany...I'm not a geneologist but there needs more research into this...its a rich and diverse heritage and alliance between the gypsy/travellers
They are known as the travelling community.
The air travel disruptions during the April Icelandic volcano is believed to have contributed to the forced bankruptcy of the Irish travel firm 1800hotels.ie. Travellers were not compensated for their loss of reservations, and are expected to check with their hotel to determine if the companies collapse will affect their travel plans. However, travellers who booked reservations using a credit card, may be able to get reimbursed by the credit card company.
Don Wright has written: 'Scam!' -- subject(s): Swindlers and swindling, Irish Travellers (Nomadic people)
Irish Travellers, sometimes referred to as "gypsies," are an indigenous ethnic group in Ireland. They have their own distinct culture and traditions that have been passed down for generations. While their exact origins are uncertain, they are believed to have Irish ancestry dating back centuries.
Brendan Munnelly has written: 'Traveller accommodation' -- subject(s): Housing, Planning, Irish Travellers (Nomadic people)
Jim Mac Laughlin has written: 'Ulster Unionist hegemony and regional industrial policy in Northern Ireland, 1945-1972' -- subject(s): Industries, Politics and government, Unionism (Irish politics), Regional planning, Industrial policy, Economic policy 'Location and Dislocation in Contemporary Irish Society' 'Travellers and Ireland' -- subject(s): Social conditions, Romanies, Irish Travellers (Nomadic people), Ethnic relations
A secret jargon that is also known as Cant andGammon. it is used by travelling people in Great Britain and Ireland, based on systematic inversion or alteration of Gaelic words.
Travellers can be classified based on various criteria, including purpose, duration, and mode of travel. Common classifications include leisure travellers, business travellers, and adventure travellers. They can also be categorized by their travel style, such as budget, luxury, or backpacking. Additionally, travellers may be classified by their demographics, such as family, solo, or group travellers.
Beach Travellers's population is 42.