A seaside town on the East Coast in the county of Norfolk. World famous fish and chips and a once thriving tourist industry.
Home of the puppet man and pound shop galore. portrayed as a deprived area but a great place for your children to get Marijuana and Alcohol with ease. Great Yarmouth is now the home of the infamous 'Puppet Man' who get's his kicks from flapping puppets around all day to music for locals and tourists to enjoy and donate (he was once Norwich's attraction, but he wasn't good enough for Norwich so Yarmouth welcomed him with open arms). It is also the home of the legendary cult 'The Brotherhood' who's deeds have changed the world as we know it. Yarmouth is a very interesting place with something going on all the time, you just need to know where you look ( Out the Window ), but on a nice day, the sea-front is beautiful, always worth a nosey, don't be shy to visit, it's a thumbs up area.
Home of the puppet man and pound shop galore. portrayed as a deprived area but a great place for your children to get Marijuana and Alcohol with ease. Great Yarmouth is now the home of the infamous 'Puppet Man' who get's his kicks from flapping puppets around all day to music for locals and tourists to enjoy and donate (he was once Norwich's attraction, but he wasn't good enough for Norwich so Yarmouth welcomed him with open arms). It is also the home of the legendary cult 'The Brotherhood' who's deeds have changed the world as we know it. Yarmouth is a very interesting place with something going on all the time, you just need to know where you look ( Out the Window ), but on a nice day, the sea-front is beautiful, always worth a nosey, don't be shy to visit, it's a thumbs up area.
by daveeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee! March 15, 2011
Get the Great Yarmouthmug. What the Russians call a World War. Understandably so, because World War I and World War II were full-scale, destructive conflicts that involved all of humanity.
by Dave December 30, 2004
Get the Great Warmug. When Facebook or Twitter redesign their interface and then roll it out to everybody so you can't use the old one, even though it's a steaming load of crap.
Facebook updated Messenger again? Great, even though this new design is crap here comes the Great Replacement all over again.
by America Lover 🇺🇸 August 9, 2019
Get the Great Replacementmug. The almighty figure of the belief system Conceptual Peniosity, and a rough influence on Wangertonialism
Holden: Caulfield, please don't anger The Great Penis, or you will suffer his sticky wrath.
Caulfield: Oh my Penis, I'm so very sorry
Caulfield: Oh my Penis, I'm so very sorry
by Meathammer and Thongbreaker April 9, 2009
Get the The Great Penismug. Tom: Hey Daisy, how was your date last night?
Daisy: It was over as soon as he tried to do The Great Gatsby.
Daisy: It was over as soon as he tried to do The Great Gatsby.
by F. Scott Fitzgerald III February 17, 2010
Get the The Great Gatsbymug. I sure love reading and posting on these message boards. Maybe one day, just maybe, I'll reach The Great Milenko status.
by Mr Pimp Daddy September 5, 2008
Get the The Great Milenkomug. Alexander the Great July 20 356 BC – June 10 323 BC, also known as Alexander III, was an ancient Greek king (basileus) of Macedon (336–323 BC). He was one of the most successful military commanders in history, and was undefeated in battle. By the time of his death, he had conquered most of the world known to the ancient Greeks.
Following the unification of the multiple city-states of ancient Greece under the rule of his father, Philip II of Macedon (a labour Alexander had to repeat because the southern Greeks rebelled after Philip's death), Alexander conquered the Achaemenid Persian Empire, including Anatolia, Syria, Phoenicia, Judea, Gaza, Egypt, Bactria, and Mesopotamia, and extended the boundaries of his own empire as far as Punjab, India.
Prior to his death, Alexander had already made plans for military and mercantile expansions into the Arabian peninsula, after which he was to turn his armies to the west (Carthage, Rome, and the Iberian Peninsula). His original vision had been to the east, though, to the ends of the world and the Great Outer Sea, as described by his boyhood tutor Aristotle.
Alexander integrated many foreigners into his army, leading some scholars to credit him with a "policy of fusion." He also encouraged marriages between his soldiers and foreigners; he himself went on to marry two foreign princesses.
Alexander died after twelve years of constant military campaigning, possibly as a result of malaria, poisoning, typhoid fever, viral encephalitis or the consequences of alcoholism. His legacy and conquests lived on long after him, and ushered in centuries of Greek settlement and cultural influence over distant areas. This period is known as the Hellenistic Age, and featured a combination of Greek, Middle Eastern and Indian culture. Alexander himself was featured prominently in the history and myth of both Greek and non-Greek cultures. His exploits inspired a literary tradition in which he appeared as a legendary hero in the tradition of Achilles.
Following the unification of the multiple city-states of ancient Greece under the rule of his father, Philip II of Macedon (a labour Alexander had to repeat because the southern Greeks rebelled after Philip's death), Alexander conquered the Achaemenid Persian Empire, including Anatolia, Syria, Phoenicia, Judea, Gaza, Egypt, Bactria, and Mesopotamia, and extended the boundaries of his own empire as far as Punjab, India.
Prior to his death, Alexander had already made plans for military and mercantile expansions into the Arabian peninsula, after which he was to turn his armies to the west (Carthage, Rome, and the Iberian Peninsula). His original vision had been to the east, though, to the ends of the world and the Great Outer Sea, as described by his boyhood tutor Aristotle.
Alexander integrated many foreigners into his army, leading some scholars to credit him with a "policy of fusion." He also encouraged marriages between his soldiers and foreigners; he himself went on to marry two foreign princesses.
Alexander died after twelve years of constant military campaigning, possibly as a result of malaria, poisoning, typhoid fever, viral encephalitis or the consequences of alcoholism. His legacy and conquests lived on long after him, and ushered in centuries of Greek settlement and cultural influence over distant areas. This period is known as the Hellenistic Age, and featured a combination of Greek, Middle Eastern and Indian culture. Alexander himself was featured prominently in the history and myth of both Greek and non-Greek cultures. His exploits inspired a literary tradition in which he appeared as a legendary hero in the tradition of Achilles.
by boksa July 27, 2008
Get the great alexandermug.