Etymologie, Etimología, Étymologie, Etimologia, Etymology, (griech.) etymología, (lat.) etymologia, (esper.) etimologio
EG Ägypten, Egipto, Égypte, Egitto, Egypt, (esper.) Egiptujo
Ethnologie, Etnología, Ethnologie, Etnologia, Ethnology, (esper.) etnologio

20000-names
Female Gypsy Names, Romani Names

Gypsy names are usually the same as those of the people in the country of their residence. Gypsy people are properly called Roma [sing. Rom]. Their language is called Romani, or Romany. Rom derives from the Sanskrit word dom, meaning "man."

Names of the Roma are known by around the world: Adcincani or Athinganos (Gr.), Ciganos (Port.), Cigány (Hung.), Çingeneler (Turk.), Cikán (Czech.), Gitani (It.), Gitanos (Sp.), Gitane (Fr.), Jinganos (Lad.), Manne Sigøyner (Fin./Norw.), Sigøjner (Dan.), Tigani (Rom.), Zigeuner (Dut./Ger.), and Zingari (It.).
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20000-names
Male Gypsy Names, Romani Names

Gypsy names are usually the same as those of the people in the country of their residence. Gypsy people are properly called Roma [sing. Rom]. Their language is called Romani, or Romany. Rom derives from the Sanskrit word dom, meaning "man."

Names the Roma are known by around the world: Adcincani or Athinganos (Gr.), Ciganos (Port.), Cigány (Hung.), Çingeneler (Turk.), Cikán (Czech.), Gitani (It.), Gitanos (Sp.), Gitane (Fr.), Jinganos (Lad.), Manne Sigøyner (Fin./Norw.), Sigøjner (Dan.), Tigani (Rom.), Zigeuner (Dut./Ger.), and Zingari (It.).
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Ethnische Gruppe von EG
Ethnische Gruppe von Ägypten

• Ägypter - 99,0 %
• Beduinen - 1,0 %

Gypsy - Rose

1973 Gypsy

1973

• Electron Rose-pink Hybrid Tea Sam McGredy IV
• "Gypsy" Orange-red Hybrid Tea O. L. Weeks
• Medallion Apricot-pink Hybrid Tea William A. Warriner Jackson & Perkins

Gypsy (W3)

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When the Romani first began appearing in Europe, they were mistakenly thought to have come from Egypt.
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Laurenn McCubbin's "Harvest Gypsy"

(See GIPSY.)

E. Cobham Brewer 1810-1897. Dictionary of Phrase and Fable. 1898.
Gipsy (g soft).
Said to be a corruption of "Egyptian", and so called because in 1418 a band of them appeared in Europe, commanded by a leader named Duke Michael of “Little Egypt.” Other appellations are:
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Gipsy (The).
Anthony de Sola’rio, the painter and illuminator, Il Zingaro (1382-1455).

The Cambridge History of English and American Literature in 18 Volumes (1907-21).
Volume XIII. The Victorian Age, Part One.
XI. The Political And Social Novel.
§ 29. The Spanish Gypsy.
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Dunton's Ledge Romany caravan or vardo Dunton & Sons built this stunning Romany gypsy caravan in 1914 at Crane Wharf in Reading. Contributed by Museum

Round Open-Lot Gypsy Vardo (waggon) The Gypsy vardo or waggon is symbolic of the romantic image of Gypsy travellers roaming freely through the countryside - ... Contributed by Museum

Gypsy caravan and horse These were made for Victoria's children at Osborne House. Contributed by Individual

Austin Gypsy Fire Engine This Austin Gypsy Fire Engine was purpose built for the Cornwall Fire Brigade and was stationed at Padstow. It's a 4x 4 ... Contributed by Individual

Bender Tent Bender tents were used by Romany Gypsys before the travelling wagons and also alongside the wagons when they were ... Contributed by Individual

Reading Gypsy Wagon This Reading Gypsy Wagon or Vardo as it is better known was possibly built by Dutton of Reading in 1894. It's hard to ... Contributed by Individual

China Bowl - early 20th Century Mr great uncle was a Romany Gypsy called Tinker Bill. He had this China Bowl, possibly as part payment for some work. He ... Contributed by Individual

You searched for Gypsy
Results: 1-10 of 233 items
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Flamenco and the Spanish Gypsy - History of Flamenco Dance & Music.

Deutschlandfunk / Kalenderblatt - 23.01.2010
Meister des Gypsy-Swings
23.01.2010. Der Jazzgitarrist Django Reinhardt in New York. (Bild: AP Archiv) Der Jazzgitarrist Django Reinhardt in New York. (Bild: AP Archiv). ...

• Romanes glossary
• Romany-English Dictionary
• Tshatshimo Romano! Gypsy Names, Words, and Customs

Modern History Sourcebook: Gypsies in the Holocaust
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Pretty Dyana - A Gypsy recycling saga

44:59 - Vor 7 Jahren

An intimate look at Gypsy refugees in Belgrade suburb who make a living by transfoming Citroen's classic "2cv" and Dyana cars into Mad Max-like recycling vehicles, with which they ollect cardoard, bottles and scrap metal. These modern horses are much more efficient than the cart-pushing competition, but more important - they also mean freedom, hope and style for their crafty owners. Even the car batteries are used as power generators in order to get some light, watch tv and recharge mobiles! Almost an alchemist's dream come true! But the police doesn't allways find these strange vehicles funny...

• Birrell, Augustine, 1850-1933: Lavengro; the Scholar, the Gypsy, the Priest (English) (as Commentator)
• Borrow, George Henry, 1803-1881: Lavengro; the Scholar, the Gypsy, the Priest (English) (as Author)
• Borrow, George Henry, 1803-1881: Lavengro the Scholar - the Gypsy - the Priest (English) (as Author)
• Borrow, George Henry, 1803-1881: Lavengro The Scholar, the Gypsy, the Priest (English) (as Author)
• Borrow, George Henry, 1803-1881: Lavengro The Scholar - The Gypsy - The Priest, Vol. 1 (of 2) (English) (as Author)
• Borrow, George Henry, 1803-1881: Romano Lavo-Lil: word book of the Romany; or, English Gypsy language (English) (as Author)

Groome, Francis Hindes, 1851-1902: Lavengro - The Scholar - The Gypsy - The Priest, Vol. 2 (of 2) (English) (as Editor)

Knapp, William, 1835-1908: Lavengro - The Scholar, the Gypsy, the Priest (English) (as Editor)

• Penrose, Margaret: The Motor Girls in the Mountains or, The Gypsy Girl's Secret (English) (as Author)
• Phelps, Elizabeth Stuart, 1844-1911: Gypsy Breynton (English) (as Author)
• Phelps, Elizabeth Stuart, 1844-1911: Gypsy's Cousin Joy (English) (as Author)

Sullivan, Edmund J. (Edmund Joseph), 1869-1933: Lavengro; the Scholar, the Gypsy, the Priest (English) (as Illustrator)

Watts-Dunton, Theodore, 1832-1914: Lavengro the Scholar - the Gypsy - the Priest (English) (as Editor)

Gypsy Baby's Breath

"gypsy" - anglais, "egyptian"
définition / sens : "égyptien"
dérive de : latin "Aegyptius"
a produit le(s) dérivé(s) suivant(s) : anglais, "gypsy"
définition / sens : "gypsy" = "rom", "tzigane",
étymologie erronée : les roms, gitans ou tziganes ne sont pas originaires d'Egypte mais d'Inde

gypsy's | gypsy's kiss | have a gypsy's

Gypsy Woman - by The Impressions

The Gypsy Cried - by Lou Christie

Gypsy Woman - by Brian Hyland

Gypsys, Tramps & Thieves - by Cher

Gypsy Man - by War

Gypsy - by Fleetwood Mac

Gypsy Road - by Cinderella

Gypsy Woman (She's Homeless) - by Crystal Waters

"Gypsy" is actually a corruption of the word "Egyptian"! However, gypsies did not originate from Egypt. This error in old European thinking can be traced back to at least the 16th century.

They are a nomadic people thought to have originated from India.

When a word is cut off in the front (like Gypsy for Egyptian) and it looses a letter or whole syllable, it is called an "aphetic" ("aphesis"). Another example: "squire" from "esquire".

gypsy-flower | gypsy-weed | gypsy-wort

Gypsy Blood - Rose

Gypsy Boy - Rose

GYPSY BOY - Modern and Old Shrub Roses: Bourbon

Gypsy Carnival - Rose

Chinese red with a yellow reverse

Gypsy Curiosa - Rose

Gypsy Dancer - Rose

Gypsy Fire - Rose

Gypsy Jewel - Rose

Gypsy Lady - Rose

Gypsy Lantern - Rose

GYPSY LANTERN - Modern and Old Shrub Roses

Gypsy Lass - Rose

Gypsy Leonidas - Rose

Gypsy Moth - Rose

Gypsy Moth Caterpillar

The "gypsy moth", "Lymantria dispar", is one of North America's most devastating forest pests. The species originally evolved in Europe and Asia and has existed there for thousands of years.
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Gypsy Moth

Gypsy Queen - Rose

Sign Of The Gypsy Queen - by April Wine

Gypsy Rose Lee (W3)

1914-1970 - American burlesque entertainer who also wrote best-selling mystery novels, including The G-String Murders (1941).

Gypsy Rose Lee (American entertainer)
American striptease artist, a witty and sophisticated entertainer who was one of the first burlesque artists to imbue a striptease with grace and style.
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• Lee, Gypsy Rose: American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language [home, info]
• Gypsy Rose Lee: Vocabulary.com [home, info]
• Lee, Gypsy Rose, gypsy rose_lee: Dictionary.com [home, info]
• Gypsy Rose Lee: Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia [home, info]
• Gypsy rose lee: Rhymezone [home, info]
• gypsy rose_lee: Free Dictionary [home, info]
• gypsy rose_lee: Mnemonic Dictionary [home, info]
• Gypsy Rose Lee, Lee, Gypsy Rose: Dictionary/thesaurus [home, info]

Say, Has Anybody Seen My Sweet Gypsy Rose - by Tony Orlando & Dawn

"Gypsy Rose Lee" (also known as "Rose Louise Hovick" and "Louise Hovick") (b. February 9, 1911/1914 - April 26, 1970) was an American actress, burlesque entertainer, and writer whose 1957 memoir, which included a scathing portrait of her domineering mother, was made into the stage musical and film Gypsy.
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Coined by H. L. Mencken from ecdysis (on the model of enthusiast etc.).
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Gypsy Song - Rose

Gypsy Sunblaze - Rose

Gypsy Swap (W3)

A method in which a company may raise capital without issuing additional debt or holding a secondary public offering. Gypsy swaps consist of multiple transactions, with the ultimate result being an increase in capital for the business. By convincing existing shareholders to trade in common shares for restricted shares, the business can then sell the common shares to new investors, thus increasing capital.

While gypsy swaps appear to be a roundabout way of creating capital, the act typically results in the company having to sweeten the pot for both new and existing shareholders in order to accept the terms of the deal. In most cases, gypsy swaps are last-ditch efforts to avoid cash constraints or bank covenants by engaging in some "creative" capital raising.

Gypsy's Wine Cup - Rose

s-gabriel
Romany Gypsy Names

by Arval Benicoeur (Josh Mittleman) and the Academy of Saint Gabriel
© 1998, 2002, 2007 by Josh Mittleman; all rights reserved.
Last modified 22 August 2007
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