Gypsies - Italians & Jews -No Official History of Gypsies. Where do they come from? How to throw up and NOT DIE of a stroke.

That didn't happen

And if it did

It wasn't that bad

And if it was

Its not a big deal

And if it is

It wasn't my fault

And if it was I didn't mean it

And if I did you deserved it

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Gypsies in the 19th Century. It is estimated that 800,000 Gypsies lived in Europe by the year 1800. They were most numerous in the Balkans and had a substantial presence in Spain and Italy. About this time, a German scholar, Heinrich Gellmann, proved that the Romani language was linked to some languages of India.

The first record of Gypsies in Europe is in 1417 in Germany, although it is quite likely that they arrived in Europe much earlier. They came as Christian penitents and claimed to be exiles from a land called "Little Egypt." Europeans called them "Egyptians, " which became corrupted as "Gypsies."

1. Ethnic Background: Gypsies belonged to the Romani ethnic group, which was distinct from the majority populations of the countries they resided in. They had their own language, customs, and cultural practices.

2. Nomadic Lifestyle: Gypsies were known for their itinerant way of life, moving from place to place in caravans or living in temporary camps. They generally engaged in trade, horse trading, entertainment, or craftwork as means of making a living.

3. Distinctive Dress: Gypsies often had distinct clothing styles that set them apart from the local population. They might wear colorful and flamboyant outfits adorned with jewelry, headscarves, and traditional accessories.

4. Occupations: Gypsies were known for their skills in various trades and crafts such as metalworking, horse training, fortune-telling, and music. These occupations were essential to their survival and contributed to their reputation as a distinct and somewhat mysterious community.

5. Discrimination and Stereotypes: In the 19th century, Gypsies faced widespread discrimination and prejudice, often being viewed as social outcasts. They were subjected to various legal restrictions and social stigma imposed by the majority society.

It is important to note that the term "Gypsy" itself carries negative connotations today, and it is more appropriate to use the term "Romani" when referring to the people from this community.

What are common surnames among the Romani people?

In the 19th century, some common surnames among the Romani people included Smith, Lee, Boswell, Cooper, Ayres, Harris, Stanley, Wood, Brown, Taylor, and Young. These names were often adopted by Romani families as they interacted with settled communities and sought to blend in or avoid discrimination. However, it is important to note that the Romani people are not a homogeneous group, and surname usage can vary depending on regional and cultural factors.

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661 Arab Empire: Indians (Zott) brought from India to Mesopotamia.

669 /670 Arab Empire: Caliph Muawiya deports Gypsies from Basra to Antioch on the Mediterranean coast.

c. 710 Arab Empire: Caliph Walid resettles Zott from Mesopotamia to Antioch.

720 Arab Empire: Caliph Yazid II sends still more Zott to Antioch.

820 Arab Empire: Independent Zott state established in Mesopotamia.

834 Arab Empire: Zott defeated by Arabs and many of them resettled in border town of Ainzarba.

855 Arab Empire: Battle of Ainzarba fought. Greeks defeat the Arabs and take Zott soldiers and their families as prisoners to Byzantium.

c. 1050 Byzantium: Acrobats and animal doctors active (called athingani) in Constantinople.

1192 India: Battle of Terain fought. Last Gypsies leave for the west. 1290 Greece: Gypsy shoemakers appear on Mount Athos. 1322 Crete: Nomads reported on the island.

1347 Byzantium: Black Death reaches Constantinople. Gypsies move west again.

1348 Serbia: Gypsies reported in Prizren.

1362 Croatia: Gypsies reported in Dubrovnik.

1373 Corfu: Gypsies reported on the island.

1378 Bulgaria: Gypsies living in villages near Rila Monastery.

1384 Greece: Gypsy shoemakers reported in Modon.

1385 Romania: First transaction recorded of Gypsy slaves.

1399 Bohemia: The first Gypsy is mentioned in a chronicle.

1407 Germany: Gypsies visit Hildesheim. Germany: Gypsies expelled from Meissen region.

Holy Roman Empire: King Sigismund issues safe conduct to Gypsies at Lindau.

France: First Gypsies reported in Colmar. Switzerland: First Gypsies arrive.

Belgium: First Gypsies reported in Antwerp.

Holland: First Gypsies reported in Deventer.

Italy: Gypsies come to Bologna.

Italy: Andrew, Duke of Little Egypt, and his followers set off to visit Pope Martin V in Rome. Slovakia: Gypsies reported in Spissky.

1425 Spain: Gypsies reported in Zaragoza.

1447 Catalonia: Gypsies first reported.

1453 Byzantium: Turks capture Constantinople. Some Gypsies flee westward. Slovenia: A Gypsy smith is reported in the country.

1468 Cyprus: Gypsies first reported.

Switzerland: Parliament meeting in Lucerne banishes Gypsies.

Rhine Palatinate: Duke Friedrich asks his people to help the Gypsy pilgrims.

1485 Sicily: Gypsies first reported.

1489 Hungary: Gypsy musicians play on Czepel Island.

Spain: First draft of the forthcoming law of 1499 drawn up.

Italy: Gypsies expelled from Milan.

Germany (Holy Roman Empire): Expulsion of Gypsies ordered.

Spain: Expulsion of the Gypsies ordered (Pragmatica of the Catholic Kings).

Russia: Gypsies first reported.

France: Expulsion of Gypsies ordered.

Denmark: Two groups of Gypsies enter the country. Scotland: Gypsy pilgrims arrive, probably from Spain.

1510 Switzerland: Death penalty introduced for Gypsies found in the country.

1512 Catalonia: Gypsies expelled. Sweden: First Gypsies arrive.

England: Gypsies first mentioned in the country.

1554 England: The death penalty is imposed for any Gypsies not. leaving the country within a month. 1557 Poland and Lithuania: Expulsion of Gypsies ordered.

Early Separatists from the Church of England. They were named after Robert Browne, who was born at Tolethorpe Hall in Rutland, England, in the 1550s. The terms Brownists or Separatists were used to describe them by outsiders; they were known as Saints among themselves.

In 1608, a congregation of disgruntled English Protestants from the village of Scrooby, Nottinghamshire, left England and moved to Leyden, a town in Holland.

These "Separatists" did not want to pledge allegiance to the Church of England, which they believed was nearly as corrupt and idolatrous as the Catholic Church it had replaced, any longer.

Most of the Separatists aboard the Mayflower in 1620 were Brownists, and Pilgrims were known into the 20th century as the Brownist Emigration.

First, the Separatists returned to London to get organized. A prominent merchant agreed to advance the money for their journey. The Virginia Company gave them permission to establish a settlement, or "plantation," on the East Coast between 38- and 41-degrees north latitude (roughly between the Chesapeake Bay and the mouth of the Hudson River). And the King of England gave them permission to leave the Church of England, "provided they carried themselves peaceably."

In August 1620, a group of about 40 Saints joined a much larger group of (comparatively) secular colonists—"Strangers," to the Saints—and set sail from Southampton, England on two merchant ships: the Mayflower and the Speedwell. The Speedwell began to leak almost immediately, however, and the ships headed back to port in Plymouth.

The travelers squeezed themselves and their belongings onto the Mayflower, a cargo ship about 80 feet long and 24 feet wide and capable of carrying 180 tons of cargo. The Mayflower set sail once again under the direction of Captain Christopher Jones.

Because of the delay caused by the leaky Speedwell, the Mayflower had to cross the Atlantic at the height of storm season. As a result, the journey was horribly unpleasant. Many of the passengers were so seasick they could scarcely get up, and the waves were so rough that one "Stranger" was swept overboard. (It was "the just hand of God upon him," Bradford wrote later, for the young sailor had been "a proud a and very profane younge man.")

1621 Eventually, the Plymouth colonists were absorbed into the Puritan Massachusetts Bay Colony. Still, the Mayflower Saints and their descendants remained convinced that they alone had been specially chosen by God to act as a beacon for Christians around the world. "As one small candle may light a thousand," Bradford wrote, "so the light here kindled hath shone to many, yea in some sort to our whole nation."

The Brownists were eventually absorbed into the Mennonite Church, while others joined the Baptist Church.

(They were not the same as the Puritans, who had many of the same objections to the English church but wanted to reform it from within.)

The Separatists hoped that in Holland, they would be free to worship as they liked

In fact, the Separatists, or "Saints," as they called themselves, did find religious freedom in Holland, but they also found a secular life that was more difficult to navigate than they'd anticipated. For one thing, Dutch craft guilds excluded the migrants, so they were relegated to menial, low-paying jobs.

Even worse was Holland's easygoing, cosmopolitan atmosphere, which proved alarmingly seductive to some of the Saints' children. (These young people were "drawn away," Separatist leader William Bradford wrote, "by evill [sic] example into extravagance and dangerous courses.") For the strict, devout Separatists, this was the last straw. They decided to move again, this time to a place without government interference or worldly distraction: the "New World" across the Atlantic Ocean.

Did you know? The Separatists who founded the Plymouth Colony referred to themselves as "Saints," not "Pilgrims." The use of the word "Pilgrim" to describe this group did not become common until the colony's bicentennial.

Mayflower Descendants

There are an estimated 10 million living Americans and 35 million people around the world who are descended from the original passengers on the Mayflower like Myles Standish, John Alden and William Bradford. include Humphrey Bogart, Julia Child, Norman Rockwell, and presidents John Adams, James Garfield and Zachary Taylor.

Germany: Bavaria closes its borders to Gypsies.

Portugal: Gypsies mentioned in literature.

1525 Portugal: Gypsies banned from the country. Sweden: Gypsies ordered to leave the country.

1526 Holland: Transit of Gypsies across country banned.

1530 England and Wales: Expulsion of Gypsies ordered.

1534 Slovakia: Gypsies executed in Levoca.

1536 Denmark: Gypsies ordered to leave the country.

Portugal: Deportation of Gypsies to colonies begins.

Spain: Any males found nomadizing to be sent to galleys.

Scotland: Gypsies allowed to live under own laws.

1541 Czech lands: Gypsies accused of starting a fire in Prague.

1544 England: Gypsies deported to Norway.

1547 England: Boorde publishes specimens of Romani.

1549 Bohema: Gypsies declared outlaws and to be expelled.

Estonia: First Gypsies appear in the country.

1557 Poland and Lithuania: Expulsion of Gypsies ordered. 1559 Finland: Gypsies appear on the island of Aland.

England: Provisions of previous acts widened to include people who live and travel like Gypsies.

Italy: Council of Trent affirms that Gypsies cannot be priests.

Scotland: Gypsies to either settle down or leave the country.

Ottoman Empire: Gypsy miners working in Bosnia.

Portugal: Wearing of Gypsy dress banned. Wales: Gypsies first reported.

Finland: First Gypsies reported on the mainland. 1584 Denmark and Norway: Expulsion of Gypsies ordered. 1586 Belarus: Nomadic Gypsies expelled.

1589 Denmark: Death penalty imposed for Gypsies not leaving the country.

1595 Romania: Stefan Razvan, the son of a slave, becomes ruler of Moldavia.

1611 Scotland: Three Gypsies hanged (under 1554 law).

1633 Spain: Pragmatica of Felipe IV takes effect. Gypsies expelled.

1637 Sweden : Death penalty introduced for Gypsies not leaving the country.

1692 Austria: Gypsies reported in Villach. 1714 Scotland: Two female Gypsies executed.

1715 Scotland: Ten Gypsies deported to Virginia.

1728 Holland: Last hunt clears out Gypsies.

1746 Spain: Gypsies to live in named towns.

Sweden: Foreign Gypsies expelled.

Spain: Round-up and imprisonment of all Gypsies ordered.

Austro–Hungarian Empire: Maria Theresa begins assimilation program.

Russia: Gypsies banned from St. Petersburg.

1765 Austro –Hungarian Empire: Joseph II continues assimilation program.

1776 Austria: First article published on the Indian origin of the Romani language.

Hungary: Two hundred Gypsies charged with cannibalism.

Russia: Settlement of nomads encouraged. Spain: Gypsy language and dress banned. United Kingdom: Most racial legislation against Gypsies repealed.

1791 Poland: Settlement Law introduced.

1800: Establishment of Washington, DC as U.S. capital

1802 France: Gypsies in Basque provinces rounded up and imprisoned.

1803: Louisiana Purchase deal doubles the size of the U.S Lewis and Clark Expedition (1804-1806)

The Lewis and Clark Expedition, also known as the Corps of Discovery, was a two-year exploration of the newly acquired Louisiana Territory and the Pacific Northwest region of North America, commissioned by President Thomas Jefferson in 1803.

1812 Finland: Order confines nomadic Gypsies in workhouses.

During the War of 1812, many tribes allied with either the US or Britain, with many who chose to ally with the British viewing them as less of a threat than the growing United States.

The Burning of Washington is the name given to the burning of Washington, D.C., by British forces in 1814, during the War of 1812. Strict discipline and the British commander's orders to burn only public buildings are credited with preserving most residences, but as a result the facilities of the U.S. government, including the White House, were largely destroyed.

One of Biden's great-great-great-grandfathers was born in Sussex, England, and emigrated to Maryland in the United States by 1820.

Nancy Pelosi Father: D'Alesandro was born in Baltimore on August 1, 1903. He was the son of Maria Antonia Petronilla and Tommaso F. D'Alessandro. His father was born in Montenerodomo, Abruzzo, Italy, and his mother was born in Baltimore, to parents from Genoa, Liguria, Italy.[1] D'Alesandro attended Calvert Business College in Baltimore. Before beginning his political career, he worked as an insurance and real estate broker.[2]

1822 United Kingdom: Turnpike Act introduced: Gypsies camping on the roadside to be fined.

1823: Monroe Doctrine announces the U.S. as a global player

1828: Baltimore-Ohio railroad starts the transport revolution

1830 Germany: Authorities in Nordhausen remove children from their families for fostering with non-Gypsies.

The Trail of Tears was the forced displacement of approximately 60,000 people of the "Five Civilized Tribes" between 1830 and 1850, and the additional thousands of Native Americans and their enslaved African Americans within that were ethnically clea...

1835 Denmark: Hunt for Travelers in Jutland. United Kingdom: Highways Act strengthens the provisions of the 1822 Turnpike Act.

1837 Spain: George Borrow translates St. Luke's Gospel into Romani.

Transylvania: Serfs (including Gypsies) emancipated.

Denmark: Gypsies allowed into the country again.

The California gold rush (1848–1855) was a gold rush that began on January 24, 1848, when gold was found by James W. Marshall at Sutter's Mill in Coloma, California. The news of gold brought approximately 300,000 people to California from the rest of the United States and abroad. The sudden influx of gold into the money supply reinvigorated.

The Orphan Train Movement was a social experiment that transported children from crowded coastal cities of the United States, such as New York City and Boston, to willing foster homes across the country. The orphan trains ran between 1854 and 1929, relocating an estimated 250,000 orphaned, abandoned, or homeless children.

1855 Romania: Gypsy slaves in Moldavia emancipated.

1856 Romania: Gypsy slaves in Wallachia emancipated.

1860 Sweden: Immigration restrictions eased.

Because of the Circassian genocide, which was perpetrated by the Russian Empire during the Russo-Circassian War in the 19th century, most of the Circassian people were exiled from their ancestral homeland and consequently began living in what was then the Ottoman Empire—that is, modern-day Turkey and the rest of the Middle East.

In the early 1990s, the Unrepresented Nations and Peoples Organization estimated that there are as many as 3.7 million Circassians in diaspora in over 50 countries.

The two Circassian languages—western Adyghe and eastern Kabardian—are natively spoken by the Circassian people.

In May 1864, a final battle took place between the Circassian army of 20,000 Circassian horsemen and a fully equipped Russian army of 100,000 men

The American Civil War, also known as the War Between the States or simply the Civil War (see naming), was a civil war fought from 1861 to 1865 in the United States after several Southern slave states declared their secession and formed the Confederate States of America (the "Confederacy" or the "South").

North America's first transcontinental railroad (known originally as the " Pacific Railroad " and later as the "Overland Route") was a 1,911-mile (3,075 km) continuous railroad line constructed between 1863 and 1869 that connected the existing eastern U.S. rail network at Council Bluffs, Iowa with the Pacific coast at the Oakland Long Wharf on San Francisco Bay.

1865 Scotland: Trespass (Scotland) Act introduced.

1868 Holland: New immigration of Gypsies reported.

The Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution was adopted on July 9, 1868, as one of the Reconstruction Amendments. Usually considered one of the most consequential amendments, it addresses citizenship rights and equal protection under the law and was proposed in response to issues related to formerly enslaved Americans following the American Civil War. The amendment was bitterly contested, particularly by the states of the defeated Confederacy, which were forced to ratify it in

In United States history, the Gilded Age is the period from about the late 1870s to the late 1890s, which occurred between the Reconstruction era and the Progressive Era. It was named by 1920s historians after Mark Twain's 1873 novel The Gilded Age

1872 Belgium: Foreign Gypsies expelled.

Ottoman Empire: Muslim Gypsies given equal rights with other Muslims.

Denmark: Gypsies barred from the country once more.

Bulgaria: In a pogrom, villagers massacre the Muslim Gypsies in Koprivshtitsa.

1879 Hungary: National conference of Gypsies held in Kisfalu. Serbia: Nomadism banned.

Many years before there was a $15-billion empire to fret over, there was a ten-year-old immigrant boy with little more than a sharp mind and an unyielding will to succeed. Nicholas Pritzker arrived in Chicago in 1881 after his family had fled the Jewish ghetto near Kiev, Russia.

The Kennedy family (Irish: Ó Cinnéide) is an American political family that has long been prominent in American politics, public service, entertainment, and business. In 1884, 35 years after the family's arrival from County Wexford, Ireland.

1886 Bulgaria: Nomadism banned. Germany: Bismarck recommends expulsion of foreign Gypsies.

1888 United Kingdom: Gypsy Lore Society established.

Electrical service to American homes began in the late 1890s and blossomed from 1920 to 1935, by which time 70 percent of American homes were connected to the electrical utility grid

The Capone family immigrated to the United States in 1893 and settled at 95 Navy Street, in the Navy Yard section of downtown Brooklyn, near the Barber Shop that employed Gabriele at 29 Park Avenue. When Al was 11, the Capone family moved to 38 Garfield Place in Park Slope, Brooklyn.

THE "BANANA WARS" is a term coined for the conflicts involving the United States across Central America, Mexico and the Caribbean from 1898 to 1934.

1899 Germany: Police Gypsy Information Service set up in Munich by Alfred Dillmann.

Germany: Prussian Parliament una