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Gypsy of the North: Directed by Scott Pembroke. With Georgia Hale, Huntley Gordon, Jack Dougherty, William Quinn. Alice Culhane is a brassy Klondike dance-hall girl with a heart of gold is pursued by such ardent flirting swains as Steve Farrell and Chappie Evans. Alice plays her cards well.
- Scott Pembroke
- 1928-03
- Drama
- 60
Gypsy of the North is a 1928 silent film drama directed by Scott Pembroke and starring Georgia Hale. It was produced by Trem Carr Productions and distributed by Rayart. An incomplete copy is in the Library of Congress. Cast. Georgia Hale - Alice Culhane; Huntley Gordon - Steve Farrell; Jack Dougherty - Chappie Evans; William Quinn ...
- March or April 1928
- Trem Carr, W. Ray Johnston
- story by Howard Emmett Rogers
- Georgia Hale
In North America, the word Gypsy is most commonly used as a reference to Romani ethnicity, though lifestyle and fashion are at times also referenced by using this word. [196] Another designation of the Romani is Cingane (alt. Çingene, Tsinganoi, Zigar, Zigeuner, Tschingaren), likely deriving from the Persian word چنگانه ( chingane ), derived from the Turkic word çıgañ , meaning poor ...
- 5,255–80,000
- 205,007–825,000 (0.6%)
- 105,000 (0.1%)
- 225,000 (0.4%)
Gypsy of the North (1928) | MUBI. REPARTO Y EQUIPO. Ver todo ( 13) Scott Pembroke Dirección. Georgia Hale Reparto. Huntley Gordon Reparto. Arthur Hoerl Guión. Howard Emmett Rogers Historia. Hap Depew Cinematografía. Charles A. Post Edición. Trem Carr Producción. Reseñas de la crítica. Películas relacionadas.
- Names & Identity
- Romani Language
- Origins in India
- Early Migrations in The Middle East
- Arrival in Europe
- Entry Into Western Europe
- Persecution in Europe
- In The Americas & Australia
- Historiography & Romani Studies
For most of history, there was no universal name for the Romani in their own language; different groups of Romani speakers and their descendants used different names for themselves and each other. The closest thing to an endonym in the Romani language is the word Rom/Romni, meaning a man or woman. In the present day, 'Romani' and 'Roma' are the mos...
The defining feature across Romani communities is the use of Romani, an Indic language with close ties to languages like Sanskrit. It has changed considerably over time due to the wide geographic diaspora of its speakers and because it was transmitted almost exclusively orally until the modern period. Its grammar and vocabulary changed due to conta...
Linguistic studies have revealed that the Proto-Romani language developed in India in the early Middle Ages. The evolution of Proto-Romani through contact with other languages has allowed historians to reconstruct the movements of Romani speakers before historical accounts mention them in any detail. The exact time of their migration is unknown. Mo...
The ancestors of the Romani soon arrived in West Asia, where some groups split off in separate directions before rejoining each other later on. Some of their communities were fully or partially nomadic, while others lived in permanent settlements. This flexibility allowed them to easily adapt to Central Asia and the Middle East, which was already h...
In the 11th century, widespread conflict in the Mediterranean spurred some Romani to migrate from Armenia into Greece, where they were first recorded by Byzantine chroniclers. From there, they spread into Southern and Eastern Europe, and established communities throughout Byzantine Greece and the Venetian Empire. As some Romani moved further northw...
The first accounts of Romani in Western Europe describe groups of Gypsies who arrived in the 14th century under the direction of leaders identified as counts or dukes. These groups were much more organized than previous migrations and were typically small, numbering between 40 and 200 people. These parties identified themselves as pilgrims to ensur...
Romani in medieval and early modern Europe were often subject to racism and persecution. Despite the Romani in medieval Western Europe being uniformly Christian, they were frequently described as heathens in contemporary accounts. Like many other minority groups in medieval Europe, they were treated as outsiders and falsely accused of acting as spi...
Romani were first brought to the Americas and Australia through colonialism. During the European colonization of the Americas, Romani prisoners, slaves, and indentured servants arrived in North and South America. Beginning in 1538, Romani prisoners in Portugal were deported to the colonies of the Portuguese Empire and subjected to forced labor. The...
During the Enlightenment, prejudice towards Romani became somewhat lessened, and European scholars became curious about the previously disregarded historical and linguistic heritage of the Romani. The first systematic attempts to study the Romani language were made in the 18th century, and the first collections of Romani folklore were published in ...
- Arienne King
Howard Emmett Rogers Story. Hap Depew Cinematography. Charles A. Post Editing. Trem Carr Producer. Critics reviews. Alice Culhane is a brassy Klondike dance-hall girl with a heart of gold is pursued by such ardent flirting swains as Steve Farrell and Chappie Evans. Alice plays her cards well.
Gypsy of the North. 1928. 1h. Drama. Cast. Georgia Hale (Alice Culhane) Huntley Gordon (Steve Farrell) Jack Dougherty (Chappie Evans) William Quinn (Baptiste) Hugh Saxon (Davey) Henry...
