The term "gypsy" is often used to refer to the Romani people, who are a diverse ethnic group with various subgroups. While there are numerous Romani communities worldwide, some of the major types include the Roma, Sinti, and Kalderash, among others. Each subgroup has its own distinct culture, language, and traditions, reflecting their unique historical experiences. Overall, the exact number of types can vary, but there are many recognized subgroups within the broader Romani identity.
No, he killed Gypsies, homosexuals and many other types of what was termed " undesirables. "
Many types of gypsy suffered in the Holocaust: Roma from central and eastern Europe, Sinti from Germany, Lalleri from Bohemia and Moravia, Balkan Gypsies and Kelderari from the Balkans, Litautikker (not sure where from) Yugoslav Gypsies and many other smaller tribes including Drisari, Kelderari, Lovari and Medvashi. This is not to say that these tribes were exclusively from these places.
5,000 gypsies died at Chelmno.
ALOT there is no exact amount
A store of gypsies, or possible a caravan or family of gypsies
The vagrants of the holocaust were referred to as the Romani or gypsies. An estimated 220,000-500,000 gypsies and vagrants died.
Jews, Gypsies, Unionists, Soviets/Communists, the Disabled, Homosexuals, etc, etc.
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.
The Holocaust was the attempted extermination of Europe's Jews. At the same time there was an effort to kill as many Gypsies as possible. There were many more victims of the Nazis, but they were not persecuted like those in the Holocaust.
Only Gypsies have emperors in Romania.
Yes, the Romani people, commonly referred to as Gypsies, have origins in Northern India. They migrated from India to different parts of Europe and other regions around the world over the course of many centuries.