Yes.
The answer is No. Gypsy does NOTmean Roma.
The formal name for Gypsy is Roma.
Romania has a large Gypsy or Roma or "Tigani" population, however, I am not sure if is the largest, but is must be up there.
The term "Gypsy" originated in England around the 16th century, referring to the Roma people mistakenly believed to have come from Egypt. The Roma actually have origins in South Asia, with migrations beginning around the 11th century. Today, the term "Roma" is preferred to refer to the ethnic group.
No, referring to the roma as "Gypsies" is generally considered derogatory and inaccurate. It is more respectful to use the term "roma" or "romani" to refer to this ethnic group.
The answer is No. Gypsy does NOTmean Roma.
A gorga gypsy is a non-Roma Gypsy, or a gypsy that is of non-Romanian descent.
The formal name for Gypsy is Roma.
A gorga gypsy is a non-Roma Gypsy, or a gypsy that is of non-Romanian descent.
Romania has a large Gypsy or Roma or "Tigani" population, however, I am not sure if is the largest, but is must be up there.
The term "Gypsy" originated in England around the 16th century, referring to the Roma people mistakenly believed to have come from Egypt. The Roma actually have origins in South Asia, with migrations beginning around the 11th century. Today, the term "Roma" is preferred to refer to the ethnic group.
No, referring to the roma as "Gypsies" is generally considered derogatory and inaccurate. It is more respectful to use the term "roma" or "romani" to refer to this ethnic group.
In Romani, which is the language of the Roma people, you would say "Sarakiri."
Bulgarians, Turks (Turkish-speaking Bulgarians), Roma-speaking Gyspsies. These three are major ethnic groups (Bulgarians are the biggest). There are small minorities of Jews, Armenian and Greeks.
it means gypsy's live forever
Many now live in regular kinds of homes, such as mansions, etc.
Yes, there are many Gypsies in Poland and Hungary, but we usually call the people group "Roma" instead of Gypsy.