nation the Stone of Scone and bury the treasure is in a field. They return to find a Romanichal camp and one of the nationalists barters with the leader for the stone. In reality they waited until the Romani family left before recovering the stone. Stardust (2007) – A fantasy film, where Madame Semele/Ditchwater Sal: A witch, and a member of the Sisterhood travels around in a yellow Romani wagon. Literature Many of the descriptions in the 19th century are also the product of a romanticized view of Romanichal and other Romani groups, both idealized and reviled by Victorian and early-twentieth-century writers which manifests itself in the works of fiction by many other authors throughout the Victorian Era to the present. Poem and verse The earliest literal references of Romanies in England occurs in the 16th century, as Romanies emigrated to Tudor England. However, by the Elizabethan era this was a popular topic of the time, and suggests in his writings that William Shakespeare was influenced by tales or interaction's with the Romanies. As was common at the time Shakespeare referred to Romanies and believe they were Egyptians. Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare (1591–1595) – The play refers to Dido, a Cleopatra a gypsy. A Midsummer Night’s Dream by William Shakespeare (1596) – Which includes the lines “Sees Helens beauty in the brow of Egypt”, Egypt is used to refer to the Romnai people of England. In the context that imagining the face of a lover can make the dark skinned gypsy look like Helen of Troy a great beauty. As You Like It, a Pastoral Comedy by William Shakespeare (1600) – Shakespeare uses the word “dukdame” is a corruption or mishearing of the old Romanichal word dukka me or (I foretell or I tell fortunes). Othello by William Shakespeare (1603) – Desdemona’s handkerchief a gift to Othello’s mother is a gift from a gypsy “Egyptian charmer” who can almost read the thoughts of people. The Tempest by William Shakespeare (1611) – The only human inhabitant of the mythical island the character Caliban is thought to be named after the word Kaliban meaning black or with blackness in the English Romani language. As the first Romani immigrants arrived in England a century before Shakespear wrote The Tempest, it is thought he may have been influenced by their exotic looks. In this time Romanies in England were targeted for discrimination.