Gypsy Roma and Traveller History and Culture | The Traveller Movement
Romani people - Wikipedia
History of the Romani people - Wikipedia
Origin of the Romani People Pinned Down | Live Science
Why are the Romani Gypsies called that? Do they have a connection to Rome? - Quora
Roma rights advocates warn of rising hate speech: Many 'don't even know' they're being racist | UN News
Linguagons - Rome is called "Roma" in Latin, Italian, Portuguese and many other languages. So... what would you expect if you looked up "Roma language" in Google? Italian? Maybe Latin, because of
A brief history of Roma people in Romania Covinnus Travel
Europe's "Gypsy Question" | Rick Steves' Europe
The Roma: A thousand years of discrimination continues, advocates say | CNN
Fascination and Hatred: The Roma in European Culture | The National WWII Museum | New Orleans
Constructing Romani identity – ICRP
Sinti and Roma (“Gypsies”) — United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
Romani Gypsies in sixteenth-century Britain / Our Migration Story
5 intriguing facts about the Roma | Live Science
Roma (Gypsies) in Prewar Europe | Holocaust Encyclopedia
Treated like dogs': Italy's Roma minority on society's fringe - BBC News
Roma or Gypsies – Why 2 names and where do they come from? – Folkdance Footnotes
Report a Hate Crime - Gypsy, Roma and Travellers - True Vision
The Roma: A thousand years of discrimination continues, advocates say | CNN
The Roma: A life of constant travel | Daily Sabah
Be careful out there, in that Gypsy district” – anti-gypsyism in a war situation | Heinrich Böll Stiftung | Warsaw office - Poland
Romani people - Wikipedia
It's hard to be a Gypsy in my town' | Hungary: Europe's Borderland
Introducing Betsy Mobey: "Why I'm an activist for Romany Gypsy, Roma and Traveller Rights and you should be too!" - Friends, Families and Travellers
Italy's Gypsies suffer discrimination and prospect of draconian curbs | Italy | The Guardian
CHECK OUT THE GYPSY VILLAGE IN ROMANIA - Shea Winter Roggio
Roma | People, Meaning, History, Language, Lifestyle, & Facts | Britannica
