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What in the blue hell is a Bluenose? - Navy Crow A Bluenose, sometimes incorrectly referred to as a Rednose, is simply a sailor who’s crossed the Arctic Circle, above 66°34′N Just like crossing the equator, there’s a Line-crossing ceremony, and once you’re done, congratulations, you’re a certified Bluenose
Bluenose - The Canadian Encyclopedia "Bluenose" is the most famous ship in Canadian history a working schooner and championship racer The Bluenose was launched at Lunenburg, Nova Scotia in 1921 It was named with the common nickname – first used by T C Haliburton – applied to those born in Nova Scotia
What Happened to the Bluenose? - Readers Digest Canada The popular tourist attraction in Lunenburg Harbour isn’t the Bluenose, but the Bluenose II, which begs the question: What happened to the original? Find out the fascinating history—and tragic fate—of a true Canadian icon
Bluenose: Behind the sails - Canadian Geographic The symbolism of the iconic Canadian fishing and racing schooner Bluenose may be as relevant today as it was 100 years ago when the ship first hit the water
Why Bluenose Is a Title Worth Freezing For — USN for Life A Bluenose is more than just a name; it’s a mark of resilience and adventure This honorary title is bestowed upon sailors who cross the Arctic Circle, often for the first time, during their naval service
The Hidden Meaning Behind Bluenose: Decoding Slang in English ‘Bluenose’ is a slang term that is commonly used in English-speaking countries, particularly in North America and the United Kingdom It is used to describe someone who is self-righteous, puritanical, or excessively rigid in adherence to morality, decorum, or conventional standards
Nova Scotia Archives - Bluenose: A Canadian Icon A virtual exhibit featuring over 350 heritage photographs, original documents, charts and miscellaneous items that tell the stories of Bluenose and Bluenose II, the people who sailed them and the times in which they lived