Charlotte Brontë was a white English author who lived in the 19th century. She was not Black; rather, she had fair skin and dark hair.
An African is of black complexion
"Moreno" in Spanish can refer to someone with a dark complexion, typically with brown skin and hair. It can also mean "brunette" when describing hair color.
Some people might say so. If you meant Charlotte Bronte , the writer , I don't think she was ugly. She saw herself as she portrayed Jane Eyre in her book with the same name. So , Charlotte herself saw herself as being ugly. She said : "I will show you a heroine as plain and as small as myself." In the 19th century 'ugly' was used to describe people with classical African facial traits: subnasal prognatism. Dutch poet Jan Vos was deemed 'ugly' and 'as bad as Shakespeare' by some racist 19th century reviewer. Charlotte Brontë is supposed to have had a large nose and large mouth. The shape of her mouth and her complexion marred her looks, according to her publisher. Her books are full of brown and black complexions, like with Jane Austen. Vilette was of a 'brunette' complexion, as was Jane Austen in person. So today we would call them Blacks, but not automatically equate this with 'ugly.' Still Charlotte might not have been handsome.
brunette has reddish/brownish cast to the color. black can have a bluish cast.
Unfortunantly, black haired people do not have a name like 'brunette' or 'blonde', which is perculiar to say the least.
Ms. Black has been a brunette for many years now.
Black hair is called raven-haired, while brown is brunette.
The word "black complexion" simply refers to a darker shade of African American skin complexion
a really dark brunette:)Don't really think his hair is brunette, it's black.
There is no definitive evidence to suggest that Jane Austen was Black. The term "rich brown of complexion" was a common description in 18th-century England and could refer to various shades of skin tone. Austen is typically depicted as white in portraits and is believed to have been of European descent.
Women's hair is generally described as either blond, brunette or redhead; with brunette being darker hair (brown-black)
No, they are an Eumelanin.