Illustrations

Jump to Content

Illustrations

In: Roma Portraits in History

Pages:: 649–668

DOI:: https://doi.org/10.30965/9783657705191_017

Access via:

Dar Hadith al Hassania

Download PDF

Fig. 1a

Nikola Mihailo Mali (? – 1910). Smederevo, Serbia, 1860s.

Fig. 1b

Ferenc Nagyidai Sztojka (1855 – 1929). Austro-Hungarian Empire, 1880s.

Fig. 1c

Atanas Dimitrov (1874 – 1916). Bulgaria, 1890s.

Fig. 1d

Shakir Pashov (1898 – 1981) as a soldier during WWI. Bulgaria, 1915–1918.

Fig. 2a

Gypsy Theatre. Sliven, Bulgaria, 1927. The text on the photo: “Founders of 1st Gypsy theatre group. 24.03.1927. Sliven”.

Fig. 2b

Gospodin Kolev (1923 – 2011). Sliven, Bulgaria, 1942. Sliven, Bulgaria, 1942. The text on the back-side of the photograph: “June 8–10, 1942. The Court trial. A police photo, made after the sentencing – June 10, 1942. Three of these who knelt and the first on the left [Gospodin Kolev – authors note] are Gypsies, members of REMS”.

Fig. 3a

Manifestation of Gypsies after the establishment of the new power on 09.09.1944. Sofia, Bulgaria, autumn 1944. The inscriptions on the posters are: “Down with Racial Differences” and “Long Live the Fatherland Front. Death of Fascism. Gypsy Mahala Sofia”.

Fig. 3b

First Serbian Gypsy Association. Belgrade, Yugoslavia, 1929. The field below the photo has an inscription: “A memory from May 22, 1929. Celebration Day of the 1st Serbian Zadruga”.

Fig. 4a

Bibija Celebration. Belgrade, Yugoslavia, 1936. The celebration is at the monument commemorating the Gypsies who died during the wars from 1912 to 1918.

Fig. 4b

Svetozar Simić (1913 – 1979). Belgrade, Yugoslavia, 1935. Student’s index card at Belgrade University.

Fig. 5a

Lazăr Naftanailă (1893 – 1968 ?). Romania, 1934.

Fig. 5b

Calinic I. Popp Șerboianu (1883 – 1941). Romania, 1920s.

Fig. 5c

Gheorghe A. Lăzurică (1892 – ?). Romania, 1930.

Fig. 5d

Gheorghe Niculescu (? – ?). Bucharest, Romania, 1934.

Fig. 6a

Constantin S. Nicolăescu-Plopșor (1900 – 1968). Craiova, Romania, 1934.

Fig. 6b

Florica Constantinescu (? – ?). Bucharest, Romania, 1933.

Fig. 6c

The First Congress of General Union of Roma in Romania. Bucharest, Romania, 1933.

Fig. 7a

The Congress of Association General Union of Roma in Romania. Bucharest, Romania, 1935.

Fig. 7b

Gheorghe Niculescu at the Congress of AUGRR, Bucharest, Romania, 1935.

Fig. 7c

Béla Radics (1867 – 1930). Budapest, Austro-Hungarian Empire, 1900s. Postcard.

Fig. 8a

Károly Bura (1881 – 1934). Nagyvárad / Oradea, Austro-Hungarian Empire, 1900s.

Fig. 8b

Károly Bura as a soldier in the WWI. Nagyvárad / Oradea, Austro-Hungarian Empire, 1914–1918.

Fig. 8c

Bihari Music School. Budapest, Hungary, 1929. Teaching music theory, Károly Bura (background left) and Antal Polgár (forefront right).

Fig. 9a

František Kýr (1914 – 1985). Strážnice, former Czechoslovakia, 1942. The caption under the photo in the newspaper: “Director Fr. Kýr with two main stars of the Gypsy Youth Theatre”.

Fig. 9b

Jan Daniel (1895 – 1943) and his orchestra. Strážnice, Czechoslovakia, 1935. The photo of the theatre and musical ensemble from Strážnice. Most probably, one of the violinists is Jan Daniel.

Fig. 10a

Matejasz Kwiek (ca. 1887 – 1937) as a Gypsy King. Warszawa, Poland, 1930s.

Fig. 10b

Janusz Kwiek (? – ?). Warszawa, Poland, 1937. Elections and coronation of the new Gypsy King Janusz Kwiek on April 4, 1937.

Fig. 10c

Jānis Leimanis (1886 – 1950). Riga, Latvia, 1933. Society’s Čigānu draugs (Friend of Gypsies) choir in concert at the Latvian Conservatoire on 29 April 1933; Jānis Leimanis is in the middle of the second row.

Fig. 11a

Jānis Leimanis and a “congregation” of Roma holding the newly published Catechism Excerpts, Prayers, and Spiritual Songs in the Gypsy Language translated by him. Riga, Latvia, 1936.

Fig. 11b

Jānis Leimanis with his family. Riga, Latvia, 1931. Sitting from the left: Jānis Leimanis, mother Lība and wife Elizabete; standing from the left: sons Juris and Kārlis.

Fig. 12a

Antti Palm (1874 – 1939). 1910s.

Fig. 12b

Ferdinand Nikkinen (1894 – 1971). 1910s.

Fig. 12c

Aleksander Åkerlund (1893 – 1944) and Ida Blomerus (1890 – 1953). 1910s.

Fig. 12d

Kalle Tähtelä (1891 – 1919). 1910s.

Fig. 13a

Sofia Schwartz (1887 – 1932), first from left, as a teacher. 1910s.

Fig. 13b

The leadership of All-Russian Union of Gypsies (from left to right Nina Dudarova, Andrey Taranov, Dmitriy Polyakov, Ivan Rom-Lebedev). Moscow, USSR, 1927.

Fig. 14a

Ivan Rom-Lebedev (1903 – 1991). Moscow, USSR, 1920s.

Fig. 14b

Andrey Taranov (1896 – after 1966). Moscow, USSR, 1920s.

Fig. 14c

Mikhail Bezlyudskiy (1901 – 1970), Moscow, USSR, 1931.

Fig. 14d

Ilya Gerasimov (1898 – after 1965). Bryansk, USSR, 1950s.

Fig. 15a

Alexander Krikunov (? – ?). Khutor Krikunovo, USSR, 1920s.

Fig. 15b

Alexander German and Ivan Rom-Lebedev. Moscow, USSR, 1930s. Photo of a painting by Abram S. Zadenvark.

Fig. 15c

Commission for the creation of the Романы азбука (Romani Alphabet). Moscow, USSR, 1927. In middle: Prof. Mikhail Segrievskiy; left Nina A. Dudarova; right: Nikolay A. Pankov.

Fig. 16a

Alexander German (1893 – 1955). Kiev, Russian Empire, 1915.

Fig. 16b

Alexander German (1893 – 1955). Moscow, USSR, 1950s.

Fig. 16c

Alexander German (1893 – 1955). Moscow, USSR, 1932.

Fig. 17a

Nikolay Pankov (1895 – 1959). Moscow, USSR, 1920s.

Fig. 17b

Nikolay Pankov (1895 – 1959). Moscow, USSR, 1940s.

Fig. 17c

Students at Gypsy Pedagogical College. Moscow, USSR, 1930s.

Fig. 18a

Nina Dudarova (1903 – 1992). Moscow, USSR, 1920s.

Fig. 18b

Olga Pankova (1911 – 1991). Moscow, USSR, 1930s.

Fig. 18c

First Gypsy School. Moscow, USSR, 1927.

Fig. 19a

Political Training, Stalingrad oblast, USSR, 1938. Photo annotation: Gypsy teacher N. P. Pedanova is engaged with a group of collective farmers to study the Regulation on Elections to the Supreme Soviet of the RSFSR.

Fig. 19b

Gypsy Family. Crimea, USSR, 1930. Photo annotation: “Stakhanovite collective farmer of the Gypsy Beshkur Vakuf kolkhoz of the Seytler rayon Dalda Asanov with his family in a new house built for him by the kolkhoz.”

Fig. 20a

Steve Kaslov (ca. 1888 – 1949). New York, USA, 1930s.

Fig. 20b

Helios Gómez (1905 – 1956). Berlin, Germany, 1929.

Fig. 20c

Helios Gómez (1905 – 1956). Camp Montolieu, France, 1940s.

Citation Info

Save
Cite
Email this content

Share link with colleague or librarian

You can email a link to this page to a colleague or librarian:
Email this content
or copy the link directly:

https://brill.edhh.ma/display/book/9783657705191/back-1.xml
The link was not copied. Your current browser may not support copying via this button.

Link copied successfully

Collapse
Expand

Roma Portraits in History

Roma Civic Emancipation Elite in Central, South-Eastern and Eastern Europe from the 19th Century until World War II

E-Book ISBN:: 9783657705191

Publisher:: Brill | Schöningh

Print Publication Date:: 27 Apr 2022

Subjects
- Slavic and Eurasian Studies
  - History

Front Matter

Back Matter

Metrics

	All Time	Past 365 days	Past 30 Days
Abstract Views	0	0	0
Full Text Views	600	75	1
PDF Views & Downloads	495	49	0

African Studies	Education	Media Studies
American Studies	History	Middle East and Islamic Studies
Ancient Near East and Egypt	Human Rights and Humanitarian Law	Musicology
Art History	International Law	Philosophy
Asian Studies	International Relations	Religious Studies
Biblical Studies	Jewish Studies	Slavic and Eurasian Studies
Biology	Languages and Linguistics	Social Sciences
Book History and Cartography	Life Sciences	Theology and World Christianity
Classical Studies	Literature and Cultural Studies

Subjects

Authors

Open Access

Product Information

Company

Contact

Illustrations

Nikola Mihailo Mali (? – 1910). Smederevo, Serbia, 1860s.

Ferenc Nagyidai Sztojka (1855 – 1929). Austro-Hungarian Empire, 1880s.

Atanas Dimitrov (1874 – 1916). Bulgaria, 1890s.

Shakir Pashov (1898 – 1981) as a soldier during WWI. Bulgaria, 1915–1918.

Gypsy Theatre. Sliven, Bulgaria, 1927. The text on the photo: “Founders of 1st Gypsy theatre group. 24.03.1927. Sliven”.

Manifestation of Gypsies after the establishment of the new power on 09.09.1944. Sofia, Bulgaria, autumn 1944. The inscriptions on the posters are: “Down with Racial Differences” and “Long Live the Fatherland Front. Death of Fascism. Gypsy Mahala Sofia”.

First Serbian Gypsy Association. Belgrade, Yugoslavia, 1929. The field below the photo has an inscription: “A memory from May 22, 1929. Celebration Day of the 1st Serbian Zadruga”.

Bibija Celebration. Belgrade, Yugoslavia, 1936. The celebration is at the monument commemorating the Gypsies who died during the wars from 1912 to 1918.

Svetozar Simić (1913 – 1979). Belgrade, Yugoslavia, 1935. Student’s index card at Belgrade University.

Lazăr Naftanailă (1893 – 1968 ?). Romania, 1934.

Calinic I. Popp Șerboianu (1883 – 1941). Romania, 1920s.

Gheorghe A. Lăzurică (1892 – ?). Romania, 1930.

Gheorghe Niculescu (? – ?). Bucharest, Romania, 1934.

Constantin S. Nicolăescu-Plopșor (1900 – 1968). Craiova, Romania, 1934.

Florica Constantinescu (? – ?). Bucharest, Romania, 1933.

The First Congress of General Union of Roma in Romania. Bucharest, Romania, 1933.

The Congress of Association General Union of Roma in Romania. Bucharest, Romania, 1935.

Gheorghe Niculescu at the Congress of AUGRR, Bucharest, Romania, 1935.

Béla Radics (1867 – 1930). Budapest, Austro-Hungarian Empire, 1900s. Postcard.

Károly Bura (1881 – 1934). Nagyvárad / Oradea, Austro-Hungarian Empire, 1900s.

Károly Bura as a soldier in the WWI. Nagyvárad / Oradea, Austro-Hungarian Empire, 1914–1918.

Bihari Music School. Budapest, Hungary, 1929. Teaching music theory, Károly Bura (background left) and Antal Polgár (forefront right).

František Kýr (1914 – 1985). Strážnice, former Czechoslovakia, 1942. The caption under the photo in the newspaper: “Director Fr. Kýr with two main stars of the Gypsy Youth Theatre”.

Jan Daniel (1895 – 1943) and his orchestra. Strážnice, Czechoslovakia, 1935. The photo of the theatre and musical ensemble from Strážnice. Most probably, one of the violinists is Jan Daniel.

Matejasz Kwiek (ca. 1887 – 1937) as a Gypsy King. Warszawa, Poland, 1930s.

Janusz Kwiek (? – ?). Warszawa, Poland, 1937. Elections and coronation of the new Gypsy King Janusz Kwiek on April 4, 1937.

Jānis Leimanis (1886 – 1950). Riga, Latvia, 1933. Society’s Čigānu draugs (Friend of Gypsies) choir in concert at the Latvian Conservatoire on 29 April 1933; Jānis Leimanis is in the middle of the second row.

Jānis Leimanis and a “congregation” of Roma holding the newly published Catechism Excerpts, Prayers, and Spiritual Songs in the Gypsy Language translated by him. Riga, Latvia, 1936.

Jānis Leimanis with his family. Riga, Latvia, 1931. Sitting from the left: Jānis Leimanis, mother Lība and wife Elizabete; standing from the left: sons Juris and Kārlis.

Antti Palm (1874 – 1939). 1910s.

Ferdinand Nikkinen (1894 – 1971). 1910s.

Aleksander Åkerlund (1893 – 1944) and Ida Blomerus (1890 – 1953). 1910s.

Kalle Tähtelä (1891 – 1919). 1910s.

Sofia Schwartz (1887 – 1932), first from left, as a teacher. 1910s.

The leadership of All-Russian Union of Gypsies (from left to right Nina Dudarova, Andrey Taranov, Dmitriy Polyakov, Ivan Rom-Lebedev). Moscow, USSR, 1927.

Ivan Rom-Lebedev (1903 – 1991). Moscow, USSR, 1920s.

Andrey Taranov (1896 – after 1966). Moscow, USSR, 1920s.

Mikhail Bezlyudskiy (1901 – 1970), Moscow, USSR, 1931.

Ilya Gerasimov (1898 – after 1965). Bryansk, USSR, 1950s.

Alexander Krikunov (? – ?). Khutor Krikunovo, USSR, 1920s.

Alexander German and Ivan Rom-Lebedev. Moscow, USSR, 1930s. Photo of a painting by Abram S. Zadenvark.

Commission for the creation of the Романы азбука (Romani Alphabet). Moscow, USSR, 1927. In middle: Prof. Mikhail Segrievskiy; left Nina A. Dudarova; right: Nikolay A. Pankov.

Alexander German (1893 – 1955). Kiev, Russian Empire, 1915.

Alexander German (1893 – 1955). Moscow, USSR, 1950s.

Alexander German (1893 – 1955). Moscow, USSR, 1932.

Nikolay Pankov (1895 – 1959). Moscow, USSR, 1920s.

Nikolay Pankov (1895 – 1959). Moscow, USSR, 1940s.

Students at Gypsy Pedagogical College. Moscow, USSR, 1930s.

Nina Dudarova (1903 – 1992). Moscow, USSR, 1920s.

Olga Pankova (1911 – 1991). Moscow, USSR, 1930s.

First Gypsy School. Moscow, USSR, 1927.

Political Training, Stalingrad oblast, USSR, 1938. Photo annotation: Gypsy teacher N. P. Pedanova is engaged with a group of collective farmers to study the Regulation on Elections to the Supreme Soviet of the RSFSR.

Gypsy Family. Crimea, USSR, 1930. Photo annotation: “Stakhanovite collective farmer of the Gypsy Beshkur Vakuf kolkhoz of the Seytler rayon Dalda Asanov with his family in a new house built for him by the kolkhoz.”

Steve Kaslov (ca. 1888 – 1949). New York, USA, 1930s.

Helios Gómez (1905 – 1956). Berlin, Germany, 1929.

Helios Gómez (1905 – 1956). Camp Montolieu, France, 1940s.

Citation Info

Share link with colleague or librarian

Roma Portraits in History

Roma Civic Emancipation Elite in Central, South-Eastern and Eastern Europe from the 19th Century until World War II

Table of Contents

Metrics

Metrics