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According to the Oxford English Dictionary, use of the term mullet to describe this hairstyle was "apparently coined, and certainly popularized, by American hip-hop group the Beastie Boys", [1] who used "mullet" and "mullet head" as epithets in their 1994 song "Mullet Head", combining it with a description of the haircut: "number one on the side and don't touch the back, number six on the top ...
The use of the word star in blazons, and how that charge appears in coat armory, varies from one jurisdiction to another. In Scots heraldry, both star and mullet interchangeably mean a star with five straight rays; [citation needed] the official record from 1673 gives Murray of Ochtertyre azur three Starrs argent ...
In English heraldry the crescent, mullet, martlet, annulet, fleur-de-lis and rose may be added to a shield to distinguish cadet branches of a family from the senior line. It does not follow, however, that a shield containing such a charge necessarily belongs to a cadet branch. All of these charges occur frequently in basic (undifferenced) coats ...
In heraldry, a mullet is a star with straight arms and typically five points. A star with wavy rather than straight rays is called an estoile. [1] The mullet, used as an heraldic charge, is the ensign of knightly rank, and every order of knighthood incorporates this symbol in some way.
"The mullet is a matter of individuality; no two mullets look the same." For others, the style has unlocked a new sense of self. "Everybody has a style that makes them look good. For me, that was ...
The mullet hairstyle took the country scene by storm and our favorite stars did not escape the now-terrible and iconic trend. What we once considered as the hottest craze in the 90s, now serves as ...
A five-pointed star. A five-pointed star (☆), geometrically an equilateral concave decagon, is a common ideogram in modern culture. Comparatively rare in classical heraldry, it was notably introduced for the flag of the United States in the Flag Act of 1777 and since has become widely used in flags.
One tech analyst explains why a recovery in tech stocks may resemble the '90s favorite haircut.