History of Spain: Chapter 13

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1.
An ethnic group found throughout Europe who live in close-knit communities and define themselves as separate from outsiders.
2.
A person or thing that travels from place to place, typically for work, duty, or to provide a service.
3.
The act of covertly obtaining, transmitting, or using confidential, classified, or proprietary information without authorization, typically to benefit a foreign power or commercial entity. Spying.
4.
A person, often a convicted criminal or prisoner of war, forced to row in a warship. They were often chained to their oars.
5.
A strong social, cultural, or religious prohibition restricting specific behaviors, actions, or words deemed improper, unclean, or sacred.
6.
To revoke or withdraw formally or officially.
7.
A style of dance Gypsies developed in Spain.
8.
Small percussion instruments held in each hand and clapped together during flamenco dances.
9.
Gypsy towns in Spain; shantytowns. Translates to “neighborhood”.
10.
Another term for Gypsies, often considered more polite.
11.
The language Gypsies spoke.
12.
Spanish word for Gypsy.