First, have another centaur:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgbPA9t-eZoL62i0NtOcCEI9moHFwgFM8oWV9Cvi44hej4qIlhcDT-mHrPYqPja16leQugVbzwRRWtmzH0wtxezAhe5Zq8vTWIcvxVdVfkC2zfKt5VJOkjGGmDXOMpkXnjU9t3ckKUG3cI/s320/childrenofdawnol00buck_0257d.png)
and a sphinx, which oddly enough is not one of the original monsters:
Now, continuing with the OD&D Critters:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj_j0tmlIHSqIsr0obQ_-vY4lwM4rvh2CDg9T1eIY2Ka4hyBrdsc9l2gvkXh5isiO5bje5VhETIuoPLeP5BtD4CC6Hkh4gLh2zM0LNfwQaySYUbXOhi_-v3F3n7qk3UF25AkF5ySkko7jg/s200/ourreptilesplain00cookrich_0006d.png) |
Toad |
Not that imposing, but as always I'll keep an eye out for something better. And for pirate, I think the most iconic representation is going to be in 17th century dress, with firearms. That won't work for most D&D games. How about a compromise, and use of the skull and cross bones:
These were made from
Emanuel Wynne's flag. God bless Wikipedia. Not really silhouettes, but they should function to mark areas of pirate activity on your campaign maps.
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