Head Bold-uroo shero Shero Schiero Seer, Sirr Eyes Yackau, yock Yack Jaka Okhyo (Bengalese) Nose Bol-nak Nack Nak Nauck Hair Ballau, bolow Bal Bal Baul, Bal Teeth Danau Dan Daunt, Dant (Bengalese) Ear Kanaue Can Kaun Day Dewas, Devas Deeves Deendeewas (Mahratta) Night Rautee Rateee Raut, roat White Pauno Parnee Paandra (Mahratta) Sheep Baukro Bakro Bhare Hog Baulo Balo Palo Fish Matcho Muteho Matchee, Mutchee Bind Cheriko Chiriiklo Chereah House Kair Ker Ghurr Gold Soona-kai Sonna Silver Roop Roopau Brand, in his observations on Popular Antiquities, Vol. II. page 432, observes: “The Gypsies, as it should seem from some striking proofs derived from their language, were originally from Hindostan, where they are supposed to have been of the lowest class of Indians, named Pariars, or as they are called in Hindostan, Suders. They are thought to have emigrated about A.D. 1408, or 1409, when Timur Beg ravaged India for the purpose of spreading the Mahometan religion. On this occasion so many were made slaves, and put to death, that a universal panic took place, and a very great number of terrified inhabitants endeavoured to save themselves by flight. “As every part to the north and east was beset by the enemy, it is most probable that the country below Multan, to the mouth of the Indus, was the first asylum and rendezvous of the fugitive Suders. This is called the country of Zinganen. Here they were safe, and remained so till Timur’s return from the victory of the Ganges. Then it was that they entirely quitted the country, and probably with them a considerable number of the natives, which will explain the meaning of their original name.”