-
Cincari was a
Roman era
civitas of
Africa Proconsularae a town
which has been
tentatively identified with the
ruins of
Henchir Tengar in today's northern...
-
Slavic for
Vlachs and Wallachians) and
Tsintsari (also
spelled Tzintzari,
Cincari or similar),
which is
derived from the way the
Aromanians pronounce the...
- Cincara,
Roman North Africa ordj Toumi, at getamap.net. J. Ferron, v.
Cincari, in
Dictionnaire d'Histoire et de Géographie ecclésiastiques, vol. XII...
- 2005 Trifon, Nicolas. Les Aroumains, un
peuple qui s'en va (Paris, 2005);
Cincari,
narod koji
nestaje (Beograd, 2010) Kristó,
Gyula (2003).
Early Transylvania...
- net. [1][permanent dead link] Cincara,
Roman North Africa J. Ferron, v.
Cincari, in
Dictionnaire d'Histoire et de Géographie ecclésiastiques, vol. XII...
- 472 4.3%
Hungarians 472,409 3.9%
Albanians 441,740 3.7%
Romanians and
Cincari (Aromanians and Megleno-Romanians) 229,398 1.9%
Turks 168,404 1.4% Jews...
-
Catholic Auxiliary Bishop of
Birmingham (1987-1989)
Titular Bishop of
Cincari (1987-1989)
Orders Ordination 11 July 1965 by William
Theodore Heard Consecration...
- Армани / Armani), most
commonly known as "Tsintsars" (Serbian: Цинцари /
Cincari) and
sometimes as "Vlachs" (Serbian: Власи / Vlasi), are a non-recognized...
-
becomes ț ("c") in Šušnjevica and č in Nova Vas and Žejane,
hence the term
cincari or
tsinstari could come from
Vulgar Latin tsintsi (compare to Megleno-Romanian...
-
Ricardo Blanco Granda (17 Nov 1969 –
death 2 Aug 1986),
Titular Bishop of
Cincari (17 Nov 1969 – 2 Aug 1986)
Apostolic Administrator Vicente Enrique y Tarancón...
