One Piece is currently in the Elbaf arc, where Oda is throwing a lot of focus on the likes of the Holy Knights, and even Imu ...

Blackbeard, a formidable opponent, is a knowledgeable and powerful pirate with iconic quotes in One Piece lore. Blackbeard revels in chaos, showing his cunning and cruelty in his actions ...

Edward Teach, better known as Blackbeard, became the face of piracy, his name synonymous with terror and cunning. Despite his death over 300 years ago, the legend of Blackbeard continues to captivate ...

Both Blackbeard and Shanks have a deep rivalry that even fans do not know the extent of. They are very well familiar with each other, and, Shanks truly knows the threat that Blackbeard actually poses.

For once, Stede Bonnet and Blackbeard aren’t the most dysfunctional pirate couple on the deck of Max’s comedy series “Our Flag Means Death.” In Season 2’s fourth episode, titled “Fun ...

Blackbeard captured the Queen Anne's Revenge, a French slave ship, in 1717, after successfully blockading the harbor in Charleston, S.C., where he demanded money and goods from the towns people ...

We know little about the early life of Blackbeard, whose real name was Edward Teach. One of his most successful acts of piracy came in May 1718 when he used his pirate flotilla to blockade… ...

Blackbeard the Pirate's Real Name Was Edward Teach He used Ocracoke on the Outer Banks of North Carolina as his base of operations. It was there that he met his end in 1718.

The state posted some of that material in 2013 as part of its tourism efforts. After agreeing to pay $15,000 for the infringement, it copied and published more material, then passed "Blackbeard's ...

Blackbeard's general manager Lindsay Parrott said the amusement attraction has begun searching for a replacement — the next step in what she acknowledged was a renovation that is going slowly.

Upping Blackbeard’s allure is the ongoing flow of items from his abandoned flagship, Queen Anne’s Revenge, discovered in 1996 some 60 miles down the North Carolina coast.