Nonobody Inn-Devon My information shows that the name of this bar has two potential sources. The first assumption is that the name comes from a landlord who never opens the door. Another way of saying it is that after the death of a landlord, his coffin was taken back to the pub for a wake, and it was completely empty. The fact that the signboard of this bar depicts a scene of a man knocking at the door may make people believe its origin.
This bucket of blood-Cornwall is now a family-friendly place. As early as that day, this bar made Moss Aisley Tavern look friendly. This bar used to be the home of smugglers and thieves, so it has a rather violent history. One morning, the landlord went out to fetch water from the well, but he fished out a bucket of blood. At the bottom of the well, the investigators found a dismembered body of a tax official, which seems to be a gift from the bar owner.
Goat and compass-One source believes that the name of the bar comes from the corruption of the Puritan phrase "God tolerates us all". It is still unknown who destroyed the original intention of this sentence, although this bar is unlikely to be named by an out-and-out Puritan, and it is likely to be a very clever joke played by them.
Drunk Duck Ambre Side Cumbria is a very interesting story. It is said that one morning, the proprietress came out of the bar and found a bunch of dead ducks (waiting) on the road. When she picked them for cooking, the ducks began to wake up and found that they were not completely dead. When searching in the yard, I found a leaky beer barrel, from which the ducks obviously drank. Instead of cooking ducks as planned, she knitted them sweaters until their feathers came out.
The legend of greasy Johnny Wenska, cambria's story doesn't involve condoms at all. This bar (also in cambria) used to be called Oak. The landlord chose to change it after one of his favorite customers, a paraffin oil seller named Johnny, died.
This situation has changed-there are two sources in another bar in Bentley. The assumption of the Daily Mail comes from a legal dispute between the landlord and the licensing authority. However, a person who specializes in running this bar said that the name comes from a landlady who is quite tolerant of customers not paying their bills, but once they get married, the situation is very different. In the last pub in the village, the decline in business led the pub owners to increase their shares in order to maintain the operation of the pub and carry out necessary maintenance and transformation.
Spreadeagle pub-London should not be confused with sexual status. The word "exhibition eagle" also refers to the heraldic eagle weapon on the coat now. Today, there is even a modeling eagle spreading its wings on the signboard of this bar. It is very close to Regent's Park in Camden. It has a lovely dark blue appearance and mainly serves young beer. Double chocolate for young people is my favorite, and I also like to drink a glass of alcohol. You can also find Welsh banana bread, which tastes exactly like what is written on the bottle.
Deacon Brody's bar-Edinburgh, located in Royal Mile of Edinburgh, is named after one of its most notorious citizens. William Brody is a deacon of the Wright Society and a member of the City Council. During the day, he is a cabinet manufacturer, but at night, he is a thief. He used his day job to pack boxes for the house, and then pried open people's valuables in the house at night. He was arrested and hanged for a crime, which is the image depicted on the bar shirt. This double life shocked many citizens in this city, partly because of the inspiration of Robert Louis Severson's novel Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde.
Newdunz, a salt water bridge in Northern Ireland, is located in Northern Ireland because we need to build one for Northern Ireland. There is not much information about its name on the website, but it is not difficult to find its origin. It can be found in Newtonz, southwest of Belfast, on the shores of Lake Stranford, which is a saltwater inlet connecting the Irish Sea. "Brig" is the navy's name for the prison on board, so logically speaking, its maritime connection inspired this unique name. There is a restaurant, a game room and a traditional bar. This is a place where you have everything you want, no matter what your mood is.
Bull's eyes and glasses-Bristol, Staffordshire was once called the bull's head. The story is that a drunk climbed into a bar a few years ago and put on his bull glasses. Instead of being angry, the shopkeepers decided to change their names. The building itself is a country hotel, dating back to 1650. It is said that there are three ghosts haunting here.
Because a list like this is bound to be something we miss-what is the strangest bar name you have ever met? Please tell us in the comments! "
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