Romaer (Danish Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Romaer" in Danish language version.

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america.gov

archive.today

bbc.co.uk

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berlin-institut.org

bioinfo.pl

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biomedcentral.com

books.google.com

britannica.com

  • "Rom". Encyclopædia Britannica Online. Hentet 2010-09-15. According to Encyclopaedia Britannica, estimates of the total world Romani population range from two million to five million.

catemaco.info

ceu.hu

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dr.dk

ethnologue.com

  • "Online version". Hentet 2010-09-15. Lewis, M. Paul (ed.), 2009. Ethnologue: Languages of the World, Sixteenth edition. Dallas, Tex.: SIL International. Ian Hancock's 1987 estimate for "all Gypsies in the world" was 6 to 11 million.
  • Ethnologue.com

eumap.org

  • "The Situation of Roma in Spain" (PDF). Open Society Institute. 2002. Arkiveret (PDF) fra originalen 1. december 2007. Hentet 2010-09-15. The Spanish government estimates the number of Gitanos at a maximum of 650,000.

eurac.it

  • Jurová, Anna (2003). Vaščka, Michal; Jurásková, Martina; Nicholson, Tom (red.). "From Leaving The Homeland to the First Assimilation Measures" (PDF). ČAČIPEN PAL O ROMA - A Global Report on Roma in Slovakia. Slovak Republic: Institute for Public Affairs: 17. Arkiveret fra originalen (PDF) 3. december 2013. Hentet 7. september 2013. the Sinti lived in German territory, the Manusha in France, the Romanitsel in England, the Kale in Spain and Portugal, and the Kaale in Finland.
  • Jurová, Anna (2003). Vaščka, Michal; Jurásková, Martina; Nicholson, Tom (red.). "From Leaving The Homeland to the First Assimilation Measures" (PDF). ČAČIPEN PAL O ROMA - A Global Report on Roma in Slovakia. Slovak Republic: Institute for Public Affairs: 17. Arkiveret fra originalen (PDF) 3. december 2013. Hentet 7. september 2013. The word "manush" is also included in all dialects of Romany. It means man, while "Manusha" equals people. This word has the same form and meaning in Sanskrit as well, and is almost identical in other Indian languages.

euractiv.com

everyculture.com

  • "Roma". Countries and their Cultures. Advameg, Inc. 2012. Hentet 26. december 2012.

florilegium.org

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manchester.ac.uk

romani.humanities.manchester.ac.uk

  • "History of the Romani language, Names - ROMANI Project Manchester". Arkiveret fra originalen 6. januar 2010. Hentet 28. april 2015.
  • Matras, Yaron (2006). "Domari" (PDF). I Keith Brown (red.). Encyclopedia of Languages and Linguistics (Second udgave). Oxford: Elsevier. Arkiveret fra originalen (PDF) 29. oktober 2013. Hentet 8. april 2015. The morphology of the two languages is similar in other respects: Both retain the old present conjugation in the verb (Domari kar-ami ‘I do’), and consonantal endings of the oblique nominal case (Domari mans-as ‘man.OBL’, mans-an ‘men.OBL’), and both show agglutination of secondary (Layer II) case endings (Domari mans-as-ka ‘for the man’). It had therefore been assumed that Romani and Domari derived form the same ancestor idiom, and split only after leaving the Indian subcontinent.
  • "What is Domari?". University of Manchester. Arkiveret fra originalen 20. november 2010. Hentet 2008-07-23.
  • "Romani" (PDF). Encyclopedia of Language and Linguistics. Oxford: Elsevier. Arkiveret fra originalen (PDF) 11. oktober 2017. Hentet 2009-08-30.

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genetics.stanford.edu

  • Authors = Luba Kalaydjieva, Francesc Calafell, Mark A Jobling, Dora Angelicheva, Peter de Knijff,Zoe H Rosser, Matthew Hurles, Peter Underhill, Ivailo Tournev, Elena Marushiakova, Vesselin Popov.Title = Patterns of inter- and intra-group genetic diversity in the Vlax Roma as revealed by Y chromosome and mitochondrial DNA lineages Journal = European Journal Of Human Genetics http://genetics.stanford.edu/hpgl/publications/EJHG_2001_v9_p97.pdf Arkiveret 9. december 2014 hos Wayback Machine

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romani.uni-graz.at

  • Milena, Hübshmanová (2003). "Roma – Sub Ethnic Groups". Rombase. Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz. The endless and countless number of designations which were and still are given to individual groups of Roma during the course of their extra-Indian history is a result of the Indian archetype of caste (kinship-professional) reproduction and, in addition, the movement of the Roma to different political and ethno-linguistic milieus of Asia, Europe, America and Australia.
  • Milena, Hübshmanová (2003). "Roma – Sub Ethnic Groups". Rombase. Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz. Et grundlæggende, formentlig det oprindelige og altomfattende endonym er det etniske navn rom/roma.
  • Milena, Hübshmanová (2003). "Roma – Sub Ethnic Groups". Rombase. Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz. Selvom romaer i forskellige lande rundt om i verden bruger forskellige endonymer for deres samfund (sinti, kale, manouche, osv.), anerkender de alle en fælles oprindelse og grundlæggende identitet som romaer med henvisning til Rom-Gadžo (ikke-Rom) dikotomien.
  • Milena, Hübshmanová (2003). "Roma – Sub Ethnic Groups". Rombase. Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz. The name Cale (pronounced something like "Calley") in itself designates the Roma of Spain. (...) this term, which means "black" (...)
  • Milena, Hübshmanová (2003). "Roma – Sub Ethnic Groups". Rombase. Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz. The Spanish Cale use the term Cale for their language. The Cale language is para-Romani
  • Milena, Hübshmanová (2003). "Roma – Sub Ethnic Groups". Rombase. Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz. A sub-group of Sinti are the Manouche. They live mainly in France. The etymology of the name Manouche is Indian. The term manouche means a human being (in Sanskrit, in neo-Indian languages and in Romani).
  • Milena, Hübshmanová (2003). "Roma – Sub Ethnic Groups". Rombase. Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz. Spanish and Finnish Cale / Kale probably have nothing in common; their identical autonymum is a coincidence.
  • Milena, Hübshmanová (2003). "Roma – Sub Ethnic Groups". Rombase. Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz. The autonymum Sinti (pl.) (Sinto, m. sing.; Sintica, f. sing.) is used by members of an important Roma society, the greatest number of whom live in Germany. Hence, one of the exonymous terms for Sinti is "German Gypsies / Roma". Although the Sinti do not speak of themselves as Roma, they say they speak romanes.
  • Milena, Hübshmanová (2003). "Roma – Sub Ethnic Groups". Rombase. Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz. Kale is an autonymous term used by Roma in Finland.
  • Milena, Hübshmanová (2003). "Roma – Sub Ethnic Groups". Rombase. Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz.
  • Milena Hübschmannová (2002). "Origin of Roma". ROMBASE. Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz. Hentet 3. september 2013.

romafacts.uni-graz.at

ushmm.org

valleystream.co.uk

  • "The Legend of the Romani Cymreig / Welsh Romani". Romani Cymru - Romany Wales Project. ValleyStream Media. 1980-2010. The Kale, who became the Welsh Gypsies, probably came from Spain, through France and landed in Cornwall, eventually making their way to Wales.

varianty.cz

  • Horvátová, Jana (2002). Kapitoly z dějin Romů [Chapters from Romani history] (PDF) (tjekkisk). Praha: Lidové noviny. s. 12. Mnohočetnost romských skupin je patrně pozůstatkem diferenciace Romů do původních indických kast a podkast. / Skabelon:Lan-da

web.archive.org