Look up Black Sea in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
The Black Sea is an inland sea between southeastern Europe and Asia Minor.
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Black Sea may also refer to:
The Black Sea is an inland sea between southeastern Europe and Asia Minor.
Black Sea may also refer to:
Red River usually refers to one of the following:
Plague or The Plague may refer to:
Change, Changed or Changing may refer to the below. Other forms are listed at § See also
Black Rose or Black Roses may refer to:
Earth is the third planet from the Sun.
Golden Age refers to a mythological period of primeval human existence perceived as an ideal state when human beings were pure and free from suffering.
Three Kings refers to the Biblical Magi, also known as the Three Wise Men, appearing in the Gospel of Matthew.
Black River is a common name for streams and communities around the world: in Spanish and Portuguese, Rio Negro; in French, Rivière Noire; in Turkish, Kara Su; in Serbo-Croatian, Crna Reka, Црна Река or Crna Rijeka, Црна Ријека; in Macedonian, Црна Река, Crna Reka.
Blackwater or Black Water may refer to:
Hellfire may refer to:
An assassin is a person who commits targeted murder.
A black cat is a cat with black fur.
"Turkey in the Straw" is an American folk song that first gained popularity in the 19th century. Early versions of the song were titled "Zip Coon", which were first published around 1834 and performed in minstrel shows, with different people claiming authorship of the song. The melody of "Zip Coon" later became known as "Turkey in the Straw"; a song titled "Turkey in de Straw" with different music and lyrics was published in 1861 together with the wordless music of "Zip Coon" added at the end, and the title "Turkey in the Straw" then became linked to the tune of "Zip Coon".
Blackout(s), black out, or The Blackout may refer to:
A gun is an object that propels a projectile through a hollow tube, primarily as weaponry.
Bam or BAM may refer to:
Genghis Khan, also known as Chinggis Khan, was the founder and ruler of the Mongol Empire.
A sacrifice is the practice of offering food, or the lives of animals or people to the gods, as an act of propitiation or worship.
In English-speaking popular culture, the modern pirate stereotype owes its attributes mostly to the imagined tradition of the 18th-century Caribbean pirate sailing off the Spanish Main and to such celebrated 20th-century depictions as Captain Hook and his crew in the theatrical and film versions of J. M. Barrie's children's book Peter Pan, Robert Newton's portrayal of Long John Silver in the 1950 film adaptation of the Robert Louis Stevenson novel Treasure Island, and various adaptations of the Middle Eastern pirate, Sinbad the Sailor. In these and countless other books, films, and legends, pirates are portrayed as "swashbucklers" and "plunderers". They are shown on ships, often wearing eyepatches or peg legs, having a parrot perched on their shoulder, speaking in a West Country accent, and saying phrases like "Arr, matey" and "Avast, me hearty". Pirates have retained their image through pirate-themed tourist attractions, film, toys, books and plays.
Cut-throat, cutthroat or cut throat or their plurals may refer to: