DBpedia – Linked Data Fragments

Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Romani people (Bulgarian: цигани [tsiɡɐni], роми [romi]) in Bulgaria constitute one of the country's largest ethnic minorities. The Romani are the third or second largest ethnic group, depending on the data. According to the census in 2011, in which only 90% of the population stated their ethnic group, the total number of Romani is 325,343 or 4.4%, making Bulgaria - the country with highest percentage of Romani in Europe. The 2011 Census recorded a lower figure than that in 2001. While Romani have the highest birth rate in Europe and are considered the fastest growing group, and the largest minority there, there is a controversion about their number and on the other hand they have also death and immigration rates. The majority of the estimated 200,000-400,000 Muslim Romani tend to identify themselves as ethnic Turks, others deny their origin, especially if they are well integrated within the Bulgarian culture and society, also if they are children of mixed couples since they usually have limited to even possibly zero connections to Romani culture, traditions, society or language. It is possible that the number of Romani does not decrease along with the rest of Bulgaria's population and according to some estimates - their number may have risen to 800,000.The Romani have darker pigmentation than most of Bulgaria's ethnic groups. They are not concentrated in specific regions, but are rather spread throughout the country on similar frequencies, not constituting majority in any Bulgarian province or municipality. However, there are villages with Romani majority."@en }

• Romani_people_in_Bulgaria abstract "Romani people (Bulgarian: цигани [tsiɡɐni], роми [romi]) in Bulgaria constitute one of the country's largest ethnic minorities. The Romani are the third or second largest ethnic group, depending on the data. According to the census in 2011, in which only 90% of the population stated their ethnic group, the total number of Romani is 325,343 or 4.4%, making Bulgaria - the country with highest percentage of Romani in Europe. The 2011 Census recorded a lower figure than that in 2001. While Romani have the highest birth rate in Europe and are considered the fastest growing group, and the largest minority there, there is a controversion about their number and on the other hand they have also death and immigration rates. The majority of the estimated 200,000-400,000 Muslim Romani tend to identify themselves as ethnic Turks, others deny their origin, especially if they are well integrated within the Bulgarian culture and society, also if they are children of mixed couples since they usually have limited to even possibly zero connections to Romani culture, traditions, society or language. It is possible that the number of Romani does not decrease along with the rest of Bulgaria's population and according to some estimates - their number may have risen to 800,000.The Romani have darker pigmentation than most of Bulgaria's ethnic groups. They are not concentrated in specific regions, but are rather spread throughout the country on similar frequencies, not constituting majority in any Bulgarian province or municipality. However, there are villages with Romani majority.".