Names of the Romani people Essays

  • An Introspective Look at the Romani People and Their Culture

    948 Words  | 2 Pages

    types of persecution, caused the Romani to flee Europe. (Bokt, RomanyJib, 2014) Most of their traditions are passed down verbally because they are a nomadic people and travelled often, they never wrote books about their history because they had to bring all their possessions with them everywhere they went. (Kiger, 2013) Today, the Romani are trying to start records of their history to be passed down to their ancestors. Family is very important to the Romani people and there is a very specific hierarchy

  • Bohemian Counter Culture

    1699 Words  | 4 Pages

    Surprisingly the Romani Gypsies are nomadic people who have descended from northern parts of western India and experienced a long wandering time period where they were unaccepted by the communities they traveled through until they found themselves in Bohemia. It was here that on April 17, 1423 that the Holy Roman Emperor and Czech King, Zikmund issued a letter stating the privileges of the Romani people allowing the to be treated fairly throughout his region. When the time came for the Romani to travel

  • History of Gypsies

    1994 Words  | 4 Pages

    of Iviron (Greece) reports to his people that on the mountain of Athos in the time between 1001 and 1026 a group of “Athiganos” arrived. The word Athigatos or Acinkan in Greek would be “untouchable”. Different synonyms of this word were used later as name for “that” nation around Europe. In literature we find: latin-Cingarus, Turkey-Cingeneler, France-Tsiganes, Germany-Zinger, Russia-Cjganji, Hungary-Ciganjiok, Italy-Zingari, Spain-Gitanos. In Croatia the name is Cigani and in Dubrovnik Republic

  • Batman Popular Culture

    1814 Words  | 4 Pages

    Detective Comics, which later became the name of the famous DC Comics for more than 70 years, Batman has been guarding the night in Gotham. But nowadays, people rarely encounter the Dark Knight for the first time, through his original medium, the comic book. In those seventy years Batman, and quote a few of other superheroes, branched out into other media. Beginning with cartoons and a live-action series, the comic book hero became a house hold franchise name. An array of movies throughout the decades

  • Summary and Reflection of Heist Society by by Ally Carter

    873 Words  | 2 Pages

    and was published in 2010. Ally Carter is an American author of young-adult fiction and adult-fiction novels, and this is her pen name. Her real name is Sarah Leigh Fogleman. She chose this pen name to separate those books from her other work, so “Ally Carter” is a name that was created only for her young adult novels. It’s shorter, and more memorable, it gives people a sense of intimacy even before they start reading the books. It all started with a teenage girl, Katarina Bishop, got kicked out

  • Jupiter In Ancient Rome

    1496 Words  | 3 Pages

    was designated as the god of the sky and thunder. To start, Jupiter was designated as an additional and personal overseer for the pilgrims of the soon-to-be Romans along with the spirits of the ancestors of the pilgrims. Therefore, he was given the name of Jupiter Elicius, also known as ‘one who gives forth’. When the Roman republic was solidified, the identity of Jupiter as the supreme god and father of the gods was set in stone, and he was titled Jupiter Optimus Maximus, meaning ‘The Best and Greatest’

  • Macedonia Case Study

    1110 Words  | 3 Pages

    Serbia (Northern Neighbors). The population of Macedonia is approximately two million people, out of which 64% are native Macedonians, and the other minority and/or ethnic groups include: 25% Albanians, 4% Turks, 3% Romani, 2% Serbs and 2% other population. The capital city of Macedonia is Skopje and the official language that is spoken in the Republic of Macedonia is the Macedonian language

  • Nerva: The First Good Emperor of Rome

    1474 Words  | 3 Pages

    speaking one (Wend). From as far back as my ancestors can be traced, somehow they have always been involved in the political realm (Birley 30). My dearest great-grandfather, M. Cocceius Nerva, was consul [36 B.C.]; his grandfather, a man with the same name, was a fine jurist who accompanied Tiberius to Capri in [26 A.D.] (Wend). I was a son of a Roman lawyer in an aristocratic family (Woolf 364). On my maternal side, my darling mother’s Aunt Rubellia Bassa, was the great-granddaughter of Tiberius himself

  • How Did Hitler Contribute To The Destruction Of Poland

    1736 Words  | 4 Pages

    On the onset of World War II, in 1939, began Poland’s great devastation and destruction. When the German military invaded Poland, under the command of pitiless Adolph Hitler, on September 1, 1939, Poland suffered from beginning to end. Polish people were now under the control of a fascist regime. Consequently, war stricken Poland was under Nazi control from 1939-1945. Adolph Hitler became a powerful, cruel leader of the Nazi Party (the National Socialist German Workers’ Party), Head of State

  • The Three Stooges: Charles Darwin, Adolf Hitler and Margaret Sanger

    1299 Words  | 3 Pages

    20th century and was highly respected by scientist. One such Biologist by the name Ilya Ivanov who graduated from Kharkov University was very successful at artificially inseminating animals. Eventually he received grants from the Russian Government to fund a new project. Three times he attempted... ... middle of paper ... ...man race. Hitler leaves behind a legacy of death as well as ideas that many people(my grandmother) believe are true. With all who starved to death in Nazi Germany

  • Rome Ideal Superpower Empire

    1307 Words  | 3 Pages

    means honor and devotion to God. Romans showed respect and honor to the things that they thought deserved respect and honor, for example family. They especially showed respect and honor to the father of the house because he was the one who carried the name. Second, gravitas. It means taking serious things seriously. Showed great courage and gravitation, that

  • immigration

    933 Words  | 2 Pages

    has gotten better in recent years, and various European countries have made great progress towards their immigration policies. In addition, various ethnic groups have been the target of government profiling and discrimination. Most notably the Romani people, who have faced discrimination for hundreds of years and continue to do so at the hands of various Eastern and Western European governments. The many setbacks and gains towards immigration are more clearly visible when looked at on a case-by-case

  • The Cameraman's Revenge Analysis

    1190 Words  | 3 Pages

    George Méliès touches the scientific side of it since space was a dream of scientists of his days. He was, most likely, influenced by the scientific breakthroughs and the Industrial revolution of his times, and, in his “Trip to the Moon”, expressed the people strive to get higher in technological progress. On the other hands, although Starewicz work features cars and cameras – relatively new inventions – he emphasizes human relationships, even though he uses bugs to do so. In “The Cameraman 's Revenge”

  • Jan Yoors Gypsies

    2519 Words  | 6 Pages

    The Gypsies By: Jan Yoors When people think of gypsies they usually think of how they are portrayed in movies and in the media, which is very negative. People are naïve about the ways and the culture of gypsies because there is not a lot of information on them since most of their tribes live in secrecy and away from the Gaje, or non-gypsies. In his introduction, Yoors wrote “This book is written as a protest against oblivion, as a cry of love for this race of strangers who have lived among us for

  • Orientalization Of Orientalism

    1206 Words  | 3 Pages

    In his book Orientalism, Dr. Edward Said wrote about the influence of material culture – journalism, literature, art – on how people perceive the “Other”. Specifically, he focused on the way that people from the “West” view the “Orient.” He wrote, “The phenomenon of Orientalism as I study it here deals… with the internal consistency of Orientalism and its ideas about the Orient… despite or beyond any correspondence, or lack thereof, with a real “Orient” (Said 71). Dr. Said wrote about how Orientalism

  • Nazi Germany

    2481 Words  | 5 Pages

    of a different race, those opposed to the Nazi rule would lie. In the 1920's, Germany encountered a great mired in an economic depression. Millions of citizens suffered hunger and many remained out of work. The national spirit of the once-proud people became low. The Germans became enraged by their loss of World War I and stood humiliated by the terms they had to accept in 1919 the treaty of Versailles. The War had a destruction of millions of deaths. Germany had to give up territory, slash

  • Violation of Human Rights of Jews During the Holocaust

    1593 Words  | 4 Pages

    933,900 Jews were annihilated during the whole process which was termed by historians as “THE HOLOCAUST”. In this process, Polish and Soviet civilians, Slavs, Romani, Soviet prisoners of war and other political, religious opponents of the Nazi were also exterminated. This sums up the total deaths to somewhere between 11 million-17 million people. Hitler came to power in 1933 with the help of his Nazi party. Hitler's anti-Jew campaign began soon afterward, with the "Nuremberg Laws" introduced in 1935

  • The Issue of Immigration In Comic Books Social and Political Events in American Superhero Graphic Novels that Have Added to the Rising Topic of I...

    1701 Words  | 4 Pages

    Immigration is receiving both liberal and conservative views, and has become a hot topic on the ballot. Whether or not to establish immigration reform solely lies upon the people of the United States; But not all wish to show the positive outcomes of having immigrants in the United States. Pop culture has served as propaganda for many years, whether it was a poster of Uncle Sam pointing at the viewer to be in the army or the three-minute commercial break that smashes a logo in the viewers face, propaganda

  • Roma Stereotypes

    2614 Words  | 6 Pages

    to stop them. In many instances, Roma are not treated equal which all goes back to the idea of prejudice. People tend to hate what they can’t understand and Roma are an example of that. Resorting to hate crimes and discrimination has also resulted badly on Roma as well. They’re population overtime has even decreased over time because of the high level of discrimination and the resorts people will go through to rid the world of Roma. Ultimately, stereotypes of Roma, a nomadic European population,

  • Nuremberg Laws Essay

    2464 Words  | 5 Pages

    Holocaust? Ever wondered what it was like to walk in the shoes of a Jew themselves? To be restricted and pushed off like you were nothing? The Nuremberg Laws excluded Jews from German citizenship, which ultimately led the dehumanization of the Jewish people. To be a German citizen is to have basic power over basically every Jew, giving them the right to dehumanize them, and to be racist to them. The Nuremberg Laws were laws produced by the Nazi’s in Germany, and were introduced on September 15, 1935