improvements for their relationships with other communities. Therefore "after seven .
centuries, anti-gypsyism has become very deeply ingrained in the Western tradition, as .
folktales, proverbs, and folk belief attest." ( Hancock, the introduction of the book of The .
Gypsies of Eastern Europe, 1991).
" The gypsies have inherited certain cultural behavior from India because that was .
forbidden to use town pumps or wells, denied water by fearful householders, so uncleanliness .
becomes a part of the stereotype. ( Hancock, the introduction of the book of The Gypsies of .
Eastern Europe, 1991) thus they couldn't obey the local cleanliness traditions. As a result of .
this, they face with some trouble such people are always kept them at arm's length. Therefore .
nobody even want to attend a conversation with a gypsy unless they have to. Same thing .
happens in hairdressers of course. In addition to relationships between people, the prejudice .
on gypsy people can be seen easily in health system. Even most of the hairdressers don't let .
a gypsy to enter thier shops. In the same way doctors and health crews behave similarly. Of .
course these negative attitudes cause some serious problem in health system. Mostly gypsies .
haven't got adequate health care to decrease the infant mortality rate which is fifteen times .
higher the national average in Britain. (According to the 1983 report of the Save the Children .
Fund) and a life expectancy rate is fifteen years shorter than the national average in Hungary .
(According to the World Press review for October 1983) as well as the life expectancy is .
between the ages of forty-eight and fifty-five for american gypsies. (According to medical .
survey conducted at Harvard University, summarized in James D.Thomas "Disease, Lifestyle .
and Consanguinity in Fifty-eight American Gypsies) the only reason for these result is the .
horrifyingly poor environmental conditions. Because their living sites lack of basic comforts .
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. ...
