European Tunisians
 | |
| Languages | |
|---|---|
| Tunisian Derja, French, Italian, Maltese | |
| Religion | |
| Christianity (predominantly),[1] Judaism, Islam | |
| Related ethnic groups | |
| Pied-Noir |
European Tunisians are Tunisians whose ancestry lies within the ethnic groups of Europe, notably the French and Italian. Other communities include those from Southern Europe and Northwestern Europe.
Prior to independence, there were 255,000 Europeans in Tunisia in 1956 (mostly Catholics).[1][2] In 1926, there were 90,000 Italians in Tunisia, compared to 70,000 Frenchmen, despite the fact that Tunisia was a French protectorate, as well as 8,396 Maltese.[3]
Our Lady of Trapani procession is a traditional festival that the Tunisian Christian community celebrates on the 15th of August of each year at Saint-Augustin and Saint-Fidèle's church in the city of La Goulette in Tunis.[4]
History
[edit]
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See also
[edit]- Italian Tunisians
- European Moroccans
- Pied-Noir
- Italian settlers in Libya
- History of the Jews in Tunisia
Notable people
[edit]- Moufida Bourguiba (1890-1976), first First Lady of Tunisia (1957-1961)
References and footnotes
[edit]- ^ a b Greenberg, Udi; A. Foster, Elizabeth (2023). Decolonization and the Remaking of Christianity. Pennsylvania: University of Pennsylvania Press. p. 105. ISBN 9781512824971.
- ^ Tunisia, Worldmark Encyclopedia of the Nations. Thomson Gale. 2007. Encyclopedia.com.
- ^ Moustapha Kraiem. Le fascisme et les italiens de Tunisie, 1918-1939 pag. 57
- ^ "L'assomption et la procession de la Madone à La Goulette". lepetitjournal.com (in French). Retrieved 2020-08-10.
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