Ethnic enclaves A Chinatown is a section containing a large population of Chinese people within a city that is not predominantly Chinese. Singapore, with its predominently ethnic Chinese population, is the only exception. Chinatowns are most common in Southeast Asia and North America, but growing Chinatowns can be found in Australia and Europe, as well as in São Paulo, Brazil. ...more on Wikipedia about "Chinatown"
German Village is a historic neighborhood just south of downtown Columbus, Ohio. It was settled by a large number of German immigrants in the mid 1800s, who at one time comprised as much as a third of the population of the entire city. ...more on Wikipedia about "German Village"
Greektown is a colloquial English language term used to describe neighborhoods that consist primarily of Greek residents and Greek-themed organizations and businesses. ...more on Wikipedia about "Greektown"
Greenwood is a black neighborhood that first flourished in Tulsa, Oklahoma during the oil boom of the early 1900s. It was the largest and wealthiest of the Oklahoma black communities and was known nationally as the " Black Wall Street". The neighborhood was a hotbed of jazz and blues in the 1920s. The scene in Greenwood was so hot, story has it that in 1927 while on tour, Count Basie heard a dance band in a club in Greenwood and decided to focus on jazz. ...more on Wikipedia about "Greenwood, Tulsa, Oklahoma"
>The Ironbound is a large, close-knit, working-class, Portuguese neighborhood in Newark, New Jersey. The neighborhood covers four square miles (10 km²). Historically, the area was called "Dutch Neck," "Down Neck," or simply "the Neck," because of the way the Passaic River curved to form what looked like a neck. It is also often referred to as the East Ward and is directly east of Penn Station and Downtown Newark. ...more on Wikipedia about "Ironbound"
Japantown is a common name for Japanese American or Japanese Canadian communities in big cities. Alternatively, Japantowns are called Little Tokyos or Nihonmachis (日本町 or 日本街) or J-towns. ...more on Wikipedia about "Japantown"
Koreatown is a term to describe the Korean ethnic enclave within a city or metropolitan area. ...more on Wikipedia about "Koreatown" Fast www.shortopedia.com
Little Ethiopia refers to the stretch of Fairfax Avenue in the Carthay district of Los Angeles, California between Olympic and Pico boulevards. The area is filled with Ethiopian businesses and restaurants, as well as a significant concentration of residents of Ethiopian ancestry. ...more on Wikipedia about "Little Ethiopia, Los Angeles, California"
Little Gaza is one of the youngest ethnic enclaves in Orange County, California. It sprouted up with the 1990s arrival of immigrants from the Middle East. The district is centered on South Brookhurst Street between La Palma and Ball Avenues in Anaheim. Business include halal butcher shops, beauty salons, jewelry stores, travel agencies, bakeries, Arab and Persian restaurants, and hookah cafes . ...more on Wikipedia about "Little Gaza"
Little Germany, also called in German Kleindeutschland was a densely populated German neighborhood around Tompkins Square, in an area bounded by Avenues A and B and 7th and 10th Sts, in the Lower East Side, New York. The neighborhood disappeared within one year in 1904 after the General Slocum disaster wiped out the social core of the neighbourhood. ...more on Wikipedia about "Little Germany, New York"
Little Haiti is an unincorporated neighborhood in Miami, Florida. In the early 1900's, a small farming community, Lemon City, developed in this area, but it was a city only in name. The area had many lemon groves from where the town took its name. The town even had its own railway depot on the Florida East Coast Railroad. But to the south, the growing city of Miami was looking for more property to add to their town. In 1925, Lemon City was annexed by Miami, along with the town of Little River to the north, and the town of Buena Vista to the south. ...more on Wikipedia about "Little Haiti"
Little Havana is a section of Miami, Florida, where many Cuban immigrants and refugees (often fleeing Fidel Castro's government) settled. The high number of Cuban refugees Florida receives is due to its close proximity to Cuba (many Cubans come over in makeshift boats). It is called Little Havana because Cuba's primate city is Havana. There is also a smaller Little Havana in Tampa, Florida. ...more on Wikipedia about "Little Havana"
Little India is an ethnic enclave containing a large population of Indian people within a society where the majority of people are Indian. ...more on Wikipedia about "Little India"
Little Italy is a general name for an ethnic enclave populated (or formerly populated) primarily by Italians. It can also be the name of a specific Italian neighbourhood, as in these cities: ...more on Wikipedia about "Little Italy"
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Little Manila (also known as Manilatowns or Filipinotowns) is a community with a large Filipino expatriate and descendant population. ...more on Wikipedia about "Little Manila"
Little Persia in Westwood, Los Angeles, California refers to the stretch of Westwood Boulevard between Pico and Wilshire boulevards. This area is filled with Iranian businesses and restaurants. It is the center of the large Iranian community in Los Angeles, most of which lives on the West Side. Large concentrations of Iranians live in Westwood and nearby in Beverly Hills, Santa Monica, and the San Fernando Valley. ...more on Wikipedia about "Little Persia, Los Angeles, California"
Little Phnom Penh (or less often "Cambodia Town" or "Little Cambodia") is the name of the area along Anaheim Street between Alamitos and Junipero avenues in Long Beach, California. This area has numerous Cambodian restaurants, clothing stores, and jewelry stores. There are also many more general businesses in the area, such as auto repair shops, that are Cambodian-owned. ...more on Wikipedia about "Little Phnom Penh"
Little Saigon is a name given to any of several overseas Vietnamese immigrant and descendant communities outside Vietnam, especially in the United States and Australia (for other similar Vietnamese communities outside Vietnam, refer to the Viet Kieu article). Saigon is the former name of the capital of the former South Vietnam, where a large number of first-generation Vietnamese immigrants originate. There has been relatively little direct immigration to the United States from the northern portions of Vietnam, although more than 2 million North Vietnamese had already immigrated to the South during the partitioning of the country in 1954 and many of these subsequently immigrated to the U.S. from the South. This lack of immigration is partly due to the fact that the United States had refused to admit refugees from northern Vietnam. (In the mid-1990s, relations between the U.S. and Vietnam improved under President Bill Clinton, although many old-guard Vietnamese anti-Communists—many of them veterans of the ARVN in the Vietnam War—in several Little Saigon communities still strongly oppose formal U.S. diplomatic relations with Vietnam.). Today, comparatively newer Vietnamese immigrant arrivals hail from diverse regions from throughout Vietnam. ...more on Wikipedia about "Little Saigon"
Little Seoul is on Garden Grove Boulevard between Brookhurst Street and Beach Boulevard in the Orange County, California city of Garden Grove. Although the Koreatown neighborhood in Los Angeles is larger and better known, Orange County’s own Korean enclave hosts over 1,000 businesses in a surprisingly short strip. ...more on Wikipedia about "Little Seoul"
Poletown was a section of Detroit, Michigan neighboring the enclave city of Hamtramck, Michigan. ...more on Wikipedia about "Poletown"
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