Le peuple ROM a jamais eu une vie facile en Europe. En 1510, tous les Roms trouvés en Suisse ont été condamnés à mort, avec des règles similaires établies
3712 x 2616 px | 31,4 x 22,1 cm | 12,4 x 8,7 inches | 300dpi
Date de la prise de vue:
22 novembre 2020
Lieu:
Saint Petersburg, Russia
Informations supplémentaires:
The Romani people have ever had an easy life in Europe. In 1510, any Romani found in Switzerland were ordered put to death, with similar rules established in England in 1554, Denmark in 1589 and Finland in 1637. Over the 100 years ongoing pursuit of frauds, hoaxs and thefts needed to be punished in Finland. Romani men were ordered to hang, no question asked, and women and children were ordered expelled from Finland. In 1723 the law was modernised and those Romani men, whose "criminal activities" are beyond a reasonable doubt will ordered expelled from Finland and the others ordered to hang. In Russia the situation was rather different, Catharine II, The Great of Russia, 1729 - 1796, declared the Romanies "crown slaves" , a status superior to serfs, local slaves, but also kept the Romanies out of certain parts of the capital Saint Petersburg. An engraving "Romani people's camp site" from the 1840's. Private Collection.
