Edgar Allan Poe had a simple moustache.

A moustache (sometimes spelt mustache in the United States) is an outgrowth of hair above the upper lip. Other common vernacular names are tache, tash and mo. Download high resolution version (500x626, 48 KB) Wikipedia does not have an article with this exact name. ... Download high resolution version (500x626, 48 KB) Wikipedia does not have an article with this exact name. ... This daguerreotype of Poe was taken less than a year before his death at the age of 40. ... Hair with a round cross-section will fall straight, as opposed to curly hair, which has a flat cross-section Hair is a filamentous outgrowth of the skin found only in mammals. ... Lips (upper and lower) are the red (or pink or brown) and soft edges covering the human mouth. ...

Most men with a normal or strong beard growth must tend it daily, by shaving the hair of the chin and cheeks, to prevent it from soon reverting to a full beard. This necessity has engendered the invention of quite a wide variety of accoutrements designed for the care of a gentleman's moustache, including moustache wax, moustache nets (snoods), moustache brushes, moustache combs and moustache scissors. The moustache cup is a drinking cup with a partial cover to protect the upper lip from froth in the drink. A man with a full beard A beard is the hair that grows on a mans chin, cheeks, neck, and the area above the upper lip (the opposite is a clean-shaven face). ... A razor shaving some stubble off the underside of a chin. ... Chin may refer to: In the human anatomy, the chin is the lowermost part of the face. ... The word cheek can mean several things. ... A man with a full beard A beard is the hair that grows on a mans chin, cheeks, neck, and the area above the upper lip (the opposite is a clean-shaven face). ... See also Gentleman (reggae artist) The term gentleman (from Latin gentilis, belonging to a race or gens, and man, cognate with the French word gentilhomme, the Spanish gentilhombre, and the Italian gentil uomo), in its original and strict signification, denoted a man of good family, the Latin generosus (its invariable... Moustache wax is a pomade applied to a moustache as a grooming aid to hold the hairs in place. ... Snood can refer to: A net men use to train their moustaches to grow into a desired shape and prevent it from getting in disarray while they are sleeping. ... Different styles of paintbrushes The term brush refers to a variety of devices mainly with bristles, wire or other filament of any possible material used mainly for cleaning, grooming hair, painting, deburring and other kinds of surface finishing, but also for many other purposes like (but not limited to) seals... A modern plastic comb with a handle A comb is a device made of solid material, generally flat, always toothed, used in hair care for staightening and cleaning hair or other fibers. ... Different types of scissors - sewing, kitchen, paper Scissors are a tool used for cutting thin material which requires little force. ...

Historically, moustaches have been worn by military men and the number of nations, regiments and ranks were equalled only by the number of styles and variations. Generally, the younger men and lower ranks wore the smaller and less elaborate moustaches. As a man advanced in rank, so did his moustache become thicker and bushier, until he ultimately was permitted to wear an ever fuller beard. For a glimpse into this colourful and noble past, refer to the works of famous military artists. A regiment is a military unit, larger than a company and smaller than a division. ... Generally, rank is a system of hierarchy used to classify like things. ... Military art often served the purpose of documentation of battles in a time before the existence of documentary tools, such as the camera and modern journalism. ...

In Western cultures, women generally remove facial hair, though many have and are capable of growing thin moustaches. The artist Frida Kahlo famously depicted herself with both a moustache and a unibrow. Frida Kahlo (center) and Diego Rivera photographed by Carl Van Vechten in 1932 Frida Kahlo (July 6, 1907 – July 13, 1954) was a Mexican painter of the indigenous culture of her country in a style combining realism and symbolism, an active Communist supporter, and wife of the Mexican muralist and... The artist Frida Kahlo often portrayed herself with a notable unibrow. ...

An English moustache was formerly used in melodramas, movies and comic books as a shorthand indication of villainy. Snidely Whiplash, for example, was characterized by his moustache, his cape, and his habit of kidnapping women and then tying them to train tracks, in order to foreclose on their mortgages. It should be noted that stock character 20's [male] attire is generally a tophat, a handlebar moustache, and a monocle. Poster for The Perils of Pauline (1914). ... Films are produced by recording actual people and objects with cameras, or by creating them using animation techniques and/or special effects. ... A comic book is a magazine or book containing the art form of comics. ... A stereotypical villain. ... Snidely Whiplash is the name of the cartoon villain who is archnemesis to Dudley Do-Right in the tongue-in-cheek series by American animation pioneer Jay Ward. ... A cape is an article of clothing, and can be used to describe any sleeveless outer garment, such as a poncho, but usually it is a long garment that covers only the back half of the wearer, fastening about the neck of the wearer. ... Image of a woman on the Pioneer plaque sent to outer space. ... There are various types of trains designed for particular purposes, see rail transport operations. ... Foreclosure is the legal proceeding in which a bank or other secured creditor sells or repossesses a piece of real property due to the owners failure to comply on its promissory note. ... A mortgage is method of using property as security for the payment of a debt. ... A stock character is a fictional character that relies heavily on cultural types or stereotypes for its personality, manner of speech, and other characteristics. ... Joseph Chamberlain wearing a monocle A monocle is a type of corrective lens used to correct the vision in only one eye. ...

In some countries, it was obligatory for soldiers to grow moustaches. The British Army, for instance, forbade the shaving of the upper lip by all ranks from the 19th century until the regulation was abolished by an Army Order dated 6 October 1916. The British Army is the land armed forces branch of the British Armed Forces. ... October 6 is the 279th day of the year (280th in Leap years). ... 1916 (MCMXVI) is a leap year starting on Saturday (link will take you to calendar) // Events January-February January 1 -The first successful blood transfusion using blood that had been stored and cooled. ...

According to the Oxford English Dictionary, the word is of French origin, dating from the mid-16th century. The Oxford English Dictionary (OED) is a comprehensive dictionary published by the Oxford University Press (OUP). ...

Moustache Growing Competitions

In North America, many groups of men (co-workers, friends, and students) often partake in moustache growing competitions. They are usually fun in nature and offer a bonding experience for groups of young men. The ultimate goal is to grow the most full and well-groomed moustache in the least amount of time.

In more robust competetions, as mustaches are seen as a symbol of male virility, the winner is usually seen as the most manly of the competitors. Many competitions exist at any given time, for example the North Bay Moustache League.

Famous or notable moustaches

Sir Claude Maxwell MacDonald, a British diplomat, had a very unconventional moustache.

In some cases, a moustache becomes the dominant aesthetic trait in the bearer. The following (clearly incomplete) list contains notable individuals whose moustaches have been especially notable. In some cases, the moustaches are so prominently identified with a single individual that it could be identified with them without any further identifying traits, such as in the case of Adolf Hitler or Friedrich Nietzsche. In some cases, such as with Groucho Marx and Charlie Chaplin, the moustache in question was not even real for most of their lives. Download high resolution version (395x604, 57 KB)Sir Claude Macdonald, scanned from 1900 book This image has been released into the public domain by the copyright holder, its copyright has expired, or it is ineligible for copyright. ... Download high resolution version (395x604, 57 KB)Sir Claude Macdonald, scanned from 1900 book This image has been released into the public domain by the copyright holder, its copyright has expired, or it is ineligible for copyright. ... Sir Claude Maxwell MacDonald, KBE, PC (1852-1915) was a British diplomat. ... Hitler redirects here. ... Friedrich Nietzsche in 1882. ... Groucho Marx poses for an NBC promotional photograph Julius Henry Marx, known as Groucho Marx (October 2, 1890 – August 19, 1977), was an American comedian, working both with his siblings, the Marx Brothers, and on his own. ... For the Jamaican musician named Charlie Chaplin, see Charlie Chaplin (singer); for the artist and printmaker, see Charles Chaplin (artist). ...

• Ambiorix, Belgian chieftain
• Clement Atlee, British Prime Minister
• Charlie Chaplin, English/American comedic actor from silent movie era
• Neville Chamberlain, British Prime Minister
• Georges Clemenceau, French politician
• Salvador Dalí, artist, whose moustache was influenced by that of Diego Velázquez
• Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, British author of detective stories
• Albert Einstein, scientist
• Edward Elgar, composer
• Sam Elliott, U.S. film and television actor
• Wyatt Earp, 19th-century U.S. law officer
• Gabriel Fauré, French classical composer
• Rollie Fingers, baseball player, had signature handlebar moustache
• Errol Flynn, American actor, known for his pencil moustache
• Clark Gable, American film star
• Samuel Gompers, labor union leader
• Harold II, King of England

Friedrich Nietzsche had a very distinctive walrus moustache.

• Adolf Hitler, German dictator
• Hulk Hogan, professional wrestler
• Mervyn Hughes, Australian cricketer. A handlebar moustache is part of his trademark.
• Saddam Hussein, Iraqi dictator
• Jamie Hyneman, TV personality
• Suematsu Kencho, Japanese noble and statesmen of the Meiji-Era Restorarion.
• Horatio Kitchener, British field marshal
• David Lloyd George, British prime minister
• G. Gordon Liddy, radio talk-show host, and former Watergate figure
• Martin Luther King, American black civil rights campaigner
• Harold Macmillan, British prime minister
• Groucho Marx, American comedian (for most of life, moustache was greasepaint; later grew a real one)
• Matsukata Masayoshi, Japanese noble and statesmen of the Meiji-Era Restorarion.
• Guy de Maupassant, French writer
• Friedrich Nietzsche, German philosopher famous for his Walrus moustache
• Józef Piłsudski, Polish dictator

Soviet ruler Joseph Stalin was known for his bushy moustache.

• Amir Peretz, Israel's Labour Party leader..
• Edgar Allan Poe, American author
• Geraldo Rivera, American TV journalist
• Archduke Franz Ferdinand, the heir to the Habsburg throne.
• Theodore Roosevelt, American president
• Eugen Sandow, early German bodybuilder
• Tom Selleck, American TV actor
• David Seaman, English football goalkeeper.
• Joseph Stalin, Soviet dictator
• William Howard Taft, U.S. President and Chief Justice of the United States
• Mark Twain, American author
• Veerappan, an Indian bandit
• Diego Velázquez, 17th-century Spanish painter
• Vercingetorix, Gaulish chieftain
• Lech Wałęsa, founder of Solidarity, Nobel Peace Prize winner, President of Poland
• John Waters film director
• Wilhelm II of Germany, Emperor of Germany
• Frank Zappa, American rock star
• Emiliano Zapata, a Mexican revolutionary

Ambiorix was prince of Eburones, a Belgic tribe of north-eastern Gaul (Gallia Belgica). ... Clement Richard Attlee, 1st Earl Attlee, KG, OM, CH, FRS (January 3, 1883 - October 8, 1967) was Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1945 to 1951. ... For the Jamaican musician named Charlie Chaplin, see Charlie Chaplin (singer); for the artist and printmaker, see Charles Chaplin (artist). ... The Right Honourable Arthur Neville Chamberlain (18 March 1869 – 9 November 1940) was a British politician and Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1937–1940. ... Georges Clemenceau (September 28, 1841 – November 24, 1929) was a French doctor, journalist and statesman. ... Salvador Dalí as photographed in 1934 by Carl Van Vechten Dream Caused by the Flight of a Bumblebee around a Pomegranate a Second Before Awakening, 1944 Lithography by Salvador Dali. ... Velázquezs 1643 self-portrait This article pertains to the artist. ... Arthur Conan Doyle Sir Arthur Ignatius Conan Doyle (May 22, 1859 - July 7, 1930) is the British author most famously known for his stories about the detective Sherlock Holmes, which are generally considered a major innovation in the field of crime fiction. ... Albert Einstein photographed by Oren J. Turner in 1947. ... Sir Edward Elgar Sir Edward William Elgar, 1st Baronet, OM, GCVO (2 June 1857 â€“ 23 February 1934) was an English composer, born in the small village of Lower Broadheath outside Worcester, Worcestershire, to William Elgar, a piano tuner and music dealer, and his wife Ann. ... Sam Elliott (born Samuel Pack Elliott on August 9, 1944 in Sacramento, California) is an American actor of motion pictures and television. ... Wyatt Berry Stapp Earp (March 19, 1848 - January 13, 1929), was an officer of the law, gambler and saloon keeper in the Wild West. ... Portrait with oils of Gabriel Fauré by John Singer Sargent, about 1889 (in the Paris Museum of Music) Gabriel Urbain Fauré (May 12, 1845 – November 4, 1924) was a French composer. ... Roland Fingers giving his trademark handlebar moustache a twirl. ... Errol Flynn as Robin Hood, one of his most famous roles Errol Leslie Thomson Flynn (June 20, 1909 – October 14, 1959), was an Australian film actor born in Hobart, Tasmania, most famous for his romantic swashbuckler roles. ... Clark Gable from the cover of Clark Gable: Biography, Filmography, Bibliography by Chrystopher J. Spicer Clark Gable (February 1, 1901 —November 16, 1960) was an American film actor, and the biggest box-office star of the early sound film era. ... Samuel Gompers (January 27, 1850–December 13, 1924) was an American labor union leader and a significant figure in the American labor movement. ... Name Harold Godwinson Lived c. ... The word king has many meanings: For the head of state, see Monarch. ... England - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia /**/ @import /skins-1. ... Image File history File links Download high resolution version (750x819, 162 KB) Friedrich Nietzsche (around 1875). ... Image File history File links Download high resolution version (750x819, 162 KB) Friedrich Nietzsche (around 1875). ... Friedrich Nietzsche in 1882. ... Categories: Stub ... Hitler redirects here. ... Terrence Gene Bollea (born August 11, 1953 in Augusta, Georgia, best known as Hulk Hogan and Hollywood Hogan ), is an American professional wrestler and actor. ... Mervyn Hughes was an Australian cricketer. ... Saddam Hussein when he was the President of Iraq. ... Jamie Hyneman Jamie Hyneman on his leaf-blower jetpack, sporting his tradmark beret Jamie Hyneman (born 1956) is the founder of M5 Industries, and the co-host of the television series MythBusters. ... Categories: Japanese authors | Japanese historians | Japanese statesmen | Japan-related stubs ... Horatio Herbert Kitchener, 1st Earl Kitchener of Khartoum (June 24, 1850 - June 5, 1916) was a British Field Marshal and statesman. ... The Right Honourable David Lloyd George, 1st Earl Lloyd George of Dwyfor, OM, PC (17 January 1863 – 26 March 1945) was a British statesman and the last Liberal to be Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. ... George Gordon Battle Liddy (born November 30, 1930) was the chief operative for President Richard Nixons White House Plumbers unit when they broke into the Watergate complex, which at the time was the headquarters of the Democratic National Convention, in 1972. ... The Watergate building. ... Martin Luther King, Jr. ... The Right Honourable Maurice Harold Macmillan, 1st Earl of Stockton, OM, PC (10 February 1894–29 December 1986), nicknamed Supermac and Mac the Knife, was a British Conservative politician and Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1957 to 1963. ... Groucho Marx poses for an NBC promotional photograph Julius Henry Marx, known as Groucho Marx (October 2, 1890 – August 19, 1977), was an American comedian, working both with his siblings, the Marx Brothers, and on his own. ... Matsukata Masayoshi (松方 正義; February 25, 1835–July 2, 1924) was a Japanese politician and the 4th (May 6, 1891 - August 8, 1892) and 6th (September 18, 1896 - January 12, 1898) Prime Minister of Japan. ... Guy de Maupassant Henri René Albert Guy de Maupassant (IPA: ) (5 August 1850 – 6 July 1893) was a popular 19th-century French writer. ... Friedrich Nietzsche in 1882. ... Office Chief of State Term of office from November 14, 1918 until December 9, 1922 Profession Statesman and military commander Political party none, see Sanacja for details Spouse Maria PiÅ‚sudska Date of birth December 5, 1867 Place of birth Zułów, in todays Lithuania Date of death May... ImageMetadata File history File links Stalin1. ... ImageMetadata File history File links Stalin1. ... For other uses, see Stalin (disambiguation). ... Amir Peretz, MK, Chairman of the Israel Labour Party and Chairman of the Histadrut trade union federation Amir Peretz (Hebrew: עמיר פרץ; born March 9, 1952) is an Israeli politician and the current leader of the Labour Party of Israel. ... This daguerreotype of Poe was taken less than a year before his death at the age of 40. ... Geraldo Rivera on the Fox News Channel in 2004. ... Franz Ferdinand links to here. ... Flag of the Habsburg Monarchy; also used as the flag of the Austrian Empire until the Ausgleich of 1867. ... Theodore Roosevelt (October 27, 1858 – January 6, 1919) was the 26th (1901–09) President of the United States. ... Eugen Sandow Eugen Sandow (born Friederich Wilhelm Mueller on April 2, 1867 in Königsberg, East Prussia, died on October 14, 1925) was a pioneering bodybuilder of the Victorian era and is often refered to as the Father of Modern Bodybuilding. Sandow had been a great admirer of Greek and... Selleck at a formal affair, sans his trademark moustache. ... David Andrew Seaman MBE (born September 19, 1963) is an English football goalkeeper who played for several clubs, most notably Arsenal and most recently with Manchester City. ... Football (soccer) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia /**/ @import /skins-1. ... A goalkeeper leaves his feet to parry a shot on goal In many team sports, a goalkeeper (termed goaltender in some sports) is a designated player that is charged with directly preventing the opposite team from scoring by defending the goal. ... For other uses, see Stalin (disambiguation). ... William Howard Taft (September 15, 1857 – March 8, 1930) was an American politician, the 27th President of the United States, and the 10th Chief Justice of the United States. ... For the pop band, see Presidents of the United States of America. ... The Chief Justice of the United States is the head of the judicial branch of the government of the United States, and presides over the Supreme Court of the United States. ... Samuel Langhorne Clemens (November 30, 1835 – April 21, 1910), better known by his pen name Mark Twain, was a famous and popular American humorist, novelist, writer and lecturer. ... India Today Cover Koose Muniswamy Veerappan (c. ... Velázquezs 1643 self-portrait This article pertains to the artist. ... Vercingetorix (72 BC - 46 BC), (French: Vercingétorix) chieftain of the Arverni, led the great Gallic revolt against the Romans in 53-52 BC. His name in Gaulish means king of the marching men; the marching men would now be called infantry. His name was pronounced, in Gaulish (and therefore... Office President of Poland Term of office from December 22, 1990 until December 23, 1995 Profession Electrician and shipyard worker Political party none, see Solidarity for details Spouse Danuta WaÅ‚Ä™sa Date of birth September 29, 1943 Place of birth Popowo, Poland Date of death Place of death Lech Wa... Solidarity (Polish Solidarność) is a Polish trade union federation founded in September 1980 at the GdaÅ„sk Shipyards, originally led by Lech WaÅ‚Ä™sa. ... The Nobel Peace Prize Medal featuring a portrait of Alfred Nobel The Nobel Peace Prize is one of five Nobel Prizes bequested by the Swedish industrialist and inventor Alfred Nobel. ... Following are the successive heads of state of Poland. ... Photo of John Waters by Robert Birnbaum John Waters (born April 22, 1946) is an American filmmaker. ... Wilhelm II of Germany (born Friedrich Wilhelm Viktor Albert von Preußen 27 January 1859–4 June 1941), was the last German Emperor (Kaiser) and the last King (König) of Prussia, ruling from 15 June 1888 to 9 November 1918. ... Frank Zappa Frank Vincent Zappa (December 21, 1940 – December 4, 1993) was an American composer, guitarist, singer and satirist. ... Photo of Emiliano Zapata (right) and his brother Eufemio Zapata Emiliano Zapata Salazar (August 8, 1879 – April 10, 1919) was a leading figure in the Mexican Revolution against the dictatorship of Porfirio Díaz that broke out in 1910. ...

Famous or notable moustaches in fiction:

• Apu from The Simpsons
• Asterix, Obelix and most of the other Gauls in the comic strip Asterix.
• Blake from the comic strip Blake & Mortimer.
• The Daltons, the bandits from the comic strip Lucky Luke.
• Basil Fawlty in the tv-series Fawlty Towers
• Ned Flanders in The Simpsons
• Manuel in the tv-series Fawlty Towers
• Mario, a famous video game fictional character owned by Nintendo
• Hercule Poirot, a character in books written by Agatha Christie.
• Thomson and Thompson in the comic strip Tintin
• Yosemite Sam from Looney Tunes

APU may refer to: Anglia Polytechnic University, now known as Anglia Ruskin University. ... Homer, a safety inspector at the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant, is a generally well-meaning buffoon whose short attention span often draws him into outrageous schemes and adventures. ... A shrewd, cunning little warrior; all perilous missions are immediately entrusted to him. ... Obelix Obelix (originally Obélix) is a character, a sidekick with superhuman strength in the Asterix comic books. ... Gallia (in English Gaul) is the Latin name for the region of western Europe occupied by present-day France, Belgium, western Switzerland and the parts of the Netherlands and Germany on the west bank of the Rhine river. ... A shrewd, cunning little warrior; all perilous missions are immediately entrusted to him. ... The name Blake is used to refer to: Among the most extensive landowners in Connacht from the 16th to the 19th century. ... The Dalton Gang was an infamous outlaw group in the old West of the United States in the 1890s. ... Lucky Luke (left) on the cover of Yo y Yo, a Spanish periodical Lucky Luke is a French language comic book series. ... Fawlty Towers was a British sitcom made by the BBC and first broadcast in 1975, about a fictional hotel named Fawlty Towers in Torquay in Devon on the English Riviera. The hotel is owned and operated by the eccentric Basil Fawlty and his censorious wife Sybil, with maid Polly, porter... The cast of Fawlty Towers, clockwise from top: Basil Fawlty (John Cleese), Sybil Fawlty (Prunella Scales), Manuel (Andrew Sachs) and Polly Sherman (Connie Booth) Fawlty Towers was a British sitcom made by the BBC and first broadcast on BBC2 in 1975. ... Nedward Ned Flanders is a character on The Simpsons, voiced by Harry Shearer. ... Homer, a safety inspector at the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant, is a generally well-meaning buffoon whose short attention span often draws him into outrageous schemes and adventures. ... Manuel is the name of a number of rulers: Manuel I of Portugal Manuel II of Portugal Manuel I Comnenus Manuel II Palaeologus Manuel I of Trebizond Manuel II of Trebizond Manuel III of Trebizond Manuel Righele, Italian novelist (Malo 1974) Manuel can refer to a place name: Manuel, Spain... The cast of Fawlty Towers, clockwise from top: Basil Fawlty (John Cleese), Sybil Fawlty (Prunella Scales), Manuel (Andrew Sachs) and Polly Sherman (Connie Booth) Fawlty Towers was a British sitcom made by the BBC and first broadcast on BBC2 in 1975. ... For over 20 years, Mario has been the official video game mascot for Nintendo. ... Nintendo (Japanese: 任天堂; NASDAQ: NTDOY, TYO: 7974 ) is a Japanese company originally founded on November 6, 1889 by Fusajiro Yamauchi to produce handmade hanafuda cards, for use in a Japanese playing card game of the same name. ... David Suchet as Poirot Hercule Poirot (pronounced ) is a fictional character, the primary detective of Agatha Christies novels. ... Agatha Christie Dame Agatha Mary Clarissa Christie, DBE (September 15, 1890 – January 12, 1976), was a British crime fiction writer. ... Tintin and Snowy (Tintin et Milou) are world travellers and inseparable friends in The Adventures of Tintin. ... Tintin and Snowy (Tintin et Milou) are world travellers and inseparable friends in The Adventures of Tintin. ... Yosemite Sam in the short 14 Carrot Rabbit. ... Looney Tunes is a Warner Brothers cartoon series that preceded the Merrie Melodies series, and is both WBs first animated theatrical series and the second longest continuous animated series in any medium. ...

Moustache styles

-according to www.worldbeardandmoustachechampionships.com

• Dali - Narrow, long points bent or curved steeply upward; areas past the corner of the mouth must be shaved. Artificial styling aids permitted.
• English - Narrow, beginning at the middle of the upper lip the whiskers are very long and pulled to the side, slightly curled; the ends are pointed slightly upward ; areas past the corner of the mouth must be shaved. Artificial styling aids permitted.
• Fu Manchu - long, downward pointing ends, generally beyond the chin
• Handlebar - bushy, with small upward pointing ends
• Imperial - whiskers growing from both the upper lip and cheeks, curled upward (distinct from the royale, or impériale)
• Moustachio or mustachio - large luxuriant moustache, with hair sometimes growing down the sides of the mouth.
• Pencil- narrow, closely clipped, outlining the upper lip, with a wide shaven gap between the nose and moustache
• Toothbrush - thick, but shaved except for about an inch in the center; associated with Adolf Hitler and Charlie Chaplin.
• Trash - thin trashy mustache most famously found on John Waters and Ted Turner
• Walrus - bushy, hanging down over the lips, often entirely covering the mouth

Salvador Dalí as photographed in 1934 by Carl Van Vechten Salvador Domenec Felip Jacint Dalí Domenech (May 11, 1904 - January 23, 1989) was an important Catalan-Spanish painter, best known for his surrealist works. ... A Fu Manchu moustache takes its name from the fictional character of Fu Manchu, who was often depicted with such a style of moustache on film. ... Example of a handlebar moustache A handlebar moustache is a moustache with particularly lengthy, often graspable, extremities. ... A goatee A goatee is a beard formed by a tuft of hair on the chin resembling that of a billy goat. ... A toothbrush moustache, also known as a Hitler moustache or a Chaplin (after Charlie Chaplin), is a bushy moustache shaved except for a few inches in the center of the lip. ... Hitler redirects here. ... For the Jamaican musician named Charlie Chaplin, see Charlie Chaplin (singer); for the artist and printmaker, see Charles Chaplin (artist). ... Photo of John Waters by Robert Birnbaum John Waters (born April 22, 1946) is an American filmmaker. ... Ted Turner Robert Edward Ted Turner III (born November 19, 1938) is an American media mogul and philanthropist. ... Categories: Stub ...

See also

• Facial hair
• Moustaches and military styles: Military uniforms
• Moustache grooming: Moustache wax, Moustache net (snood)
• Other facial hair styles: Beard, Goatee and Sideburns
• Whiskers
• Women and facial hair, Bearded women, Depilation

A typical Full Beard Facial hair is a secondary sexual characteristic in human males. ... Portrait: Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden in military dress uniform, with medals. ... Moustache wax is a pomade applied to a moustache as a grooming aid to hold the hairs in place. ... Snood can refer to: A net men use to train their moustaches to grow into a desired shape and prevent it from getting in disarray while they are sleeping. ... A man with a full beard A beard is the hair that grows on a mans chin, cheeks, neck, and the area above the upper lip (the opposite is a clean-shaven face). ... A goatee A goatee is a beard formed by a tuft of hair on the chin resembling that of a billy goat. ... General Ambrose Burnside, whom sideburns were presumably named after Sideburns (also known as sideboards) are facial hair in front of the ears. ... There are several kinds of whisker: For a hair, significant for sensing the surroundings, on the face of a mammal, see vibrissa. ... The bearded woman has been a phenomenon of legend, curiosity, ridicule and more recently political statement. ... Depilation is a generic term for hair removal which affects the part of the hair above the surface of the skin. ...

External links

• Shana Ting Lipton's article for Salon on the 'stache
• World Beard & Moustache Championships
• Tacheback (charity cause)
• Baseball Beards (moustaches, really)
• Moustache Summer (archives)
• Handlebar Club
• Movember
• Movember Australia - Charity event to raise money for Prostate Cancer research
• Moustache November Gallery