Historical dictionary of the Gypsies . Donald Kenrick.
Boc Cabinets — Romania This article is part of the series: Politics and government of Romania … Wikipedia
Ciorbea I Cabinet — 1996–1998 Coalition members: PNŢ, PD, PNL, UDMR … Wikipedia
Năstase I Cabinet — 2000 – December 29, 2004 Coalition members: PDSR/PSD, PSDR (merged into the PSD in 2001), and PUR Prime Minister: Adrian Năstase/Eugen… … Wikipedia
Communauté Mondiale Gitane — (CMG) France. Est. early 1960s. Founder: Vaida Voevod III. An international organization, it was banned by the French government in 1965, and most of its work was taken over by the Comité International Tzigane. The CMG nevertheless… … Historical dictionary of the Gypsies
France — Estimated Gypsy population: 310,000. The first Gypsies came to France, to the town of Colmar, in 1418. In 1419 more arrived in Provence and Savoy. Nine years later the first Gypsies were recorded in Paris. In 1504 Louis XII issued the first of … Historical dictionary of the Gypsies
Paris Conference — (1986) A conference which some books wrongly call the fourth World Romany Congress that took place in Paris on 22 23 February 1986. It has been called variously an open meeting of the Presidium of the International Romani Union (IRU) or a… … Historical dictionary of the Gypsies
Romanestan — (Land of the Romanies) The name given to a planned Gypsy homeland in the 1930s on the lines of the Zionist movement s vision at that time of creating a Jewish state. The idea was first proposed by the kings of the Kwiek dynasty in Poland.… … Historical dictionary of the Gypsies
Rotaru, Ionel — See Vaida Voevod III … Historical dictionary of the Gypsies
Rouda, Vanko — Algeria. Contemporary civil rights activist. He worked for Romany rights in postwar Europe together with his brother Leulea. In the early 1950s, while living in North Africa, he read a newspaper report of a speech by Vaida Voevod III. He then… … Historical dictionary of the Gypsies
Nicolae Iorga — Iorga redirects here. For the village in Botoşani County, see Manoleasa. Nicolae Iorga Nicolae Iorga in 1914 (photograph published in Luceafărul) Prime Minister of Romania … Wikipedia
