Vagrancy
Vagrancy commonly refers to the lifestyle of those who permanently live without address and without fixed employment, voluntarily or not, "without fire or place", wandering from city to city, unlike the beggar who attaches himself a territory. Legally, the vagrant was often the one who was unknown in the place where he was, who did not possess any passport or other certificate of identity or good morals, and could not be "confessed" by someone. The vagrancy was then heavily repressed; the offense of vagrancy only disappeared from French law in 1992. The term "vagabond" can be used, in the pejorative sense, to represent a homeless person. It can also refer to someone who goes on an adventure to experience a different life from the sedentary lifestyle; that is why they are said to live in disorder, at least in appearance. Famous vagabonds have existed, for example Gandhi, Nietzsche, Lanza Del Vasto, and innumerable vagabond philosophers.