- people,
often pejoratively referred to as "gypsies".
Romani were
called bohémiens in
French because they were
believed to have come to
France from Bohemia...
-
Caprice bohémien, Op. 12, also
known as the "Capriccio on
Gypsy Themes", is a
symphonic poem for
orchestra composed by
Sergei Rachmaninoff from 1892 to...
-
known by a
variety of names,
mostly as Gypsies, Roma, Romani, Tsinganoi,
Bohémiens, and
various linguistic variations of
these names.
There are also numerous...
- Egyptians. The Roma from
Bohemia (today
Czech Republic) were
called Bohemian (
bohémiens in French)
because they were
believed to have
originated ethnically in...
-
early 20th century. The term 'Bohemian'
itself derives from the
French '
Bohémien,'
originally ****ociated with the Roma
community due to a
historical misconception...
- 142 x 100.3 cm, The
Cleveland Museum of Art, Ohio Gino Severini, 1919,
Bohémien Jouant de L'Accordéon (The
Accordion Player),
Museo del Novecento, Milan...
- by
Oswald Wirth (Joseph Paul
Oswald Wirth) (1860–1943) in Le
Tarot des
Bohémiens by
Papus (Gérard
Anaclet Vincent Encausse) (1865–1916) that
stated that...
- to
exonyms such as
Gypsy (from the name of Egypt), and the
French term
bohémien, bohème (from the name of Bohemia).
People may also
avoid exonyms for reasons...
-
Symphony in
September 1894,
after he had
finished orchestrating his
Caprice Bohémien. He
composed the
symphony between January and
October 1895,
which was an...
- his four
symphonic poems:
Prince Rostislav, The Rock (Op. 7),
Caprice bohémien (Op. 12), and The Isle of the Dead (Op. 29). As
Rachmaninoff was a skilled...
