The most popular argument in recent years are the equality between people and human .
rights so several human rights organizations are founded for solving these problems. Despite .
these good endeavors, nobody care about the discrimination towards gypsies because of their .
ethnicity. I think, the only reason for this problem is; there is such a inherited hatred in people .
mind because this problem is retrospective.
.
The reasons for this discrimination are not difficult to identify. Firstly the .
discrimination begins with the refence boks such as famous encyclopedias and dictionaries. .
Because the definitions of word " Gypsy " is quite absurd. For example the 1911 edition of .
the Encyclopedia Britannica describes gypsies as " gaudy, ostentatious, boastful,arroant and .
superstioious." and in its 1958 edition tells that " Gypsies have the mental image of a child of .
ten that they have never accomplished anything." In addition to this source "The Oxford .
English Dictionary" described Gypsy as "a cunning rogue,deceitful and fickle". According to .
these definitions, nobody can have a positive attitude towards gypsies. For example; we .
assume that a teenager who wants to get information about gypsies, goes to the library then he .
generally would prefer to read these popular sources for collecting infos so he will has a .
prejudice towards gypsies when he meets them during his lifetime. Nevertheless if the .
community has same tendency, gypsies have to live in outskirts of the cities and they have to .
be together for less-discriminated life. From this point, the gypsy people look like the jewish .
community and they put distance between themselves and the others. "This distance between .
the Gypsies and us has been intentionally created by both sides." (Sway, Marlene. "Gypsy Life .
in America", 1988) In contrast gypsies aren't as lucky as jewish people because they have .
never had as much money as jewish. Thus they have never had a chance to do some notable .
In this paper I will mainly discuss the story of Quasimodoe Esmeralda, and their struggle in this story Quasimodoe's mother was a gypsy. ... Gypsies were not liked at this time, but the church was highly respected. ... My third fact is the fact that they didn't like gypsies back then. ... The mail characters had jobs like poets, bell ringers, popes, kings, and so on as it lists the kings servants on page 45. ...
Likewise, Smithfield Fare's "Gypsy Rover" , a hormonic tune with a reduced tempo, includes soft vocals and acoustic guitar that hooks the listener from the beginning of the song till the end. ... Similiarly, Smithfield Fare's "The Gypsy Rover", describes an event where a Foriegner experiences sorrow as a result of the harsh weather in the British Isles. A song of love without marriage, Beyond the Pale's "Lady Dysie" paints a gloomy tapestry of events for a pregnant kings' daughter and a guilty kitchen boy. ...
Other examples of bathetic imagery in the play are the image of bellows being curbed by "a gypsy's lust", the "triple pillar of the world" being reduced to a "strumpet's fool", and the image of a "tawny frost" diminishing that of Mars. ... Then comes another move, to kings and princes and servants wearing his livery, and finally a cosmic image of liberality, "realms and islands" carelessly dropped, like coins from his pocket. ...
