Explore: Mulatas

The feminine plurals are: English – mulattas; Spanish and Portuguese – mulatas; Italian – mulatte; French – mulâtresses. Of São Tomé and Príncipe's 193

and half a grapefruit, six drops of maraschino liqueur, without sugar. Mulata daiquiri: rum mixed with either coffee or chocolate liqueur and with fresh

preta de índio ("black soil of the Indian", "Indians' black earth"). Terra mulata ("mulatto earth") is lighter or brownish in color. Terra preta owes its

its back.[citation needed] In Colombia, the species is called the maria mulata, and is the official bird of Cartagena, Colombia.[citation needed] The Cartagena

in Genoa his reputation grew as an author with the release of his novel, Mulata de Tal (1963). In 1966, democratically elected President Julio César Méndez

The Kitchen Maid (in Spanish La mulata, La cocinera or Escena de cocina (Kitchen Scene)) and Kitchen Maid with the Supper at Emmaus are two paired domestic

Mulata (Mulatta) is a Mexican drama film directed by Gilberto Martínez Solares. It was released in 1954 and starring Ninón Sevilla and Pedro Armendáriz

Prado. In 1948 she accompanied the Cuban dancers known as "Las Mulatas de Fuego" (The Mulatas of Fire) to Mexico City, where she performed in the movie Salón

Mestiza, Castiza De Español y Castiza, Español De Español y Negra, Mulata De Español y Mulata; Morisca De Español y Morisca; Albina De Español y Albina; Torna

Mulata National Forest (Portuguese: Floresta Nacional de Mulata) is a national forest in the state of Pará, Brazil. The Mulata National Forest has an area