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Cikáni (in English Gypsies) is an 1835 novel written by Czech poet Karel Hynek Mácha with typical tokens of Romanticism: old castles, night scenery and a romantic complicated plot. It is Mácha's only completed novel.
To write this book, Fonseca lived with the Gypsies of Albania and traveled through Bulgaria, Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, the former Yugoslavia, and Romania for four years. [2] The title "Bury me standing" comes from a proverb which describes the plight of the Gypsies: "Bury me standing. I've been on my knees all my life."
Gypsy: A Memoir is a 1957 autobiography of renowned striptease artist Gypsy Rose Lee, which inspired the 1959 Broadway musical Gypsy: A Musical Fable.The book tells Lee's true life story in three acts beginning with her early childhood days in theatre when she toured with her sister, June Havoc.
Gypsy: A Musical Fable is a musical with music by Jule Styne, lyrics by Stephen Sondheim, and a book by Arthur Laurents.It is loosely based on the 1957 memoirs of striptease artist Gypsy Rose Lee, and focuses on her mother, Rose, whose name has become synonymous with "the ultimate show business mother."
Gypsy Rose Blanchard's new and growing social media accounts include TikTok (279,100 followers), Instagram (35.7K), Facebook (1.9K), and X (1.6K). Here's how Gypsy Rose Blanchard's new book ...
No Place Like Home by Dominic Reeve – A book reflecting on British gypsy politics and social change of the 60s. Beneath the Blue Sky by Dominic Reeve – A book depicting the modern changes Romanichal lifestyle in the modern age. Gypsy Dorelia by Dorothy U. Ratcliffe – The tale of a woman called Dorelia and her children.
Originally planned to be directed by Peter Bogdanovich, [2] the film was finally directed by Frank Pierson from a screenplay which he adapted from the 1975 book King of the Gypsies by Peter Maas. The book tells the story of Steve Tene and his Romani family.
Mustafa Shibil (killed in 1856) [2] claimed the title during his time in the Balkan Mountains near Sliven during and after the Crimean War.. The Gypsy King is associated with mythical powers of being able to part water with his sword, a spade, and his head, after it had been cut off, according to tales collected in 1981 from the Romani people in Bulgaria.