Brus is a town and municipality in Serbia.
Brus may also refer to:
Selberg may refer to:
Piece or Pieces may refer to:
Sopot may refer to:
Kolin may refer to:
Lichen is a type of symbiotic organism.
Bru or BRU may refer to:
Karlin may refer to:
Loo or LOO may refer to:
Kot or KOT, may refer to:
Lipowiec may refer to:
Rog is a 2005 Hindi film.
Stary Dwór may refer to the following places in Poland:
Stary Most may refer to:
Laka is a hero in Polynesian mythology.
Altenhof may refer to:
Brus is a four-hand card game of German descent that was once played in Denmark and Estonia. The game is descended from the oldest known card game in Europe, Karnöffel, a fact testified by its unusual card ranking and lack of a uniform trump suit.
Drużbart or Druzbart is an extinct Polish card game of the Bruus family. The game is descended from the oldest known card game in Europe, Karnöffel, a fact testified by its unusual card ranking and lack of a uniform trump suit.
Bruus, formerly Brausebart or Brusbart, is a very old north German card game for four players in two teams of two. It was once highly popular but has since died out except for a few pockets in the state of Schleswig-Holstein. As Brusbart, it was the ancestor of a family of similar games in northern Europe, including Swedish Bräus and Danish Brus which are still played today. Bruus features 'daring and tormenting' which has been said to give the game a certain charm. Once considered the national game of Hamburg, Bruus is a descendant of Karnöffel, the oldest identifiable European card game in the history of playing cards with a continuous tradition of play down to the present day. The game is named after the Bruus or Brusbart, once its top card, but now its second-highest trump.
Brús is a traditional Icelandic card game for four-players using French-suited cards. It is descended via German Brusbart from Karnöffel, Europe's oldest known card game.
Nowy Targ is a town in Podhale, Lesser Poland, Poland, and the seat of the eponymous commune and county.