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There are 28 different meanings of Fata Morgana.
Fata Morgana Disambiguation
Andre Breton
20 products, approx. 176 pages
Fata Morgana is the title of a work by Andre Breton. Publishing house
7 products, approx. 36 pages
Fata Morgana, a contemporary French publishing house. William Kotzwinkle
10 products, approx. 28 pages
Fata Morgana (1977 novel), a 1977 crime novel by William Kotzwinkle. Darkwing Duck
2 products, approx. 23 pages
Morgana Macawber, a character in the TV series Darkwing Duck. Ernest Vajda
2 products, approx. 8 pages
Fata Morgana, a 1931 play by Ernest Vajda. They Do It with Mirrors
1 product, approx. 6 pages
Fata Morgana, the German title for the 1952 Miss Marple crime novel They Do It with Mirrors. Fata Morgana (film)
2 products, approx. 4 pages
Fata Morgana (film), a 1969 film by Werner Herzog. Fates Warning
1 product, approx. 4 pages
A 1986 song by the progressive metal band Fates Warning. Nikos Kavvadias
1 product, approx. 3 pages
Fata Morgana, a 1975 poem by Nikos Kavvadias. Leo Frankowski
1 product, approx. 1 pages
Fata Morgana (1999 novel), a 1999 science fiction book by Leo Frankowski. Dissidenten
1 product, approx. 1 pages
Fata Morgana (1985 Sahara Elektrik), by Dissidenten. Fata Morgana (mirage)
1 product, approx. 1 pages
A Fata Morgana (mirage), a mirage and optical phenomenon Desert Wind (album)
1 product, approx. 1 pages
A 1989 song by the late Israeli singer Ofra Haza on the album Desert Wind. Roy Jacobsen
1 product, approx. 1 pages
Fata Morgana (1992 novel), 1992 crime novel by Roy Jacobsen Fata Morgana (band)
1 product, approx. 1 pages
Fata Morgana (band), a 1997 musical sideproject of Mortiis who released: Will Brunner
1 product, approx. 0 pages
Fata Morgana is a production alias of electronic music producer Will Brunner. Fata Morgana is a Latin name for Morgan le Fay, the fairy half-sister of King Arthur (both "fata" and "fay" mean fairy.) The other uses of the phrase below derive from this use, all meaning an illusion, or illusory prospect: "Fata Morgana" is the title of chapter 39 in Kurt Vonnegut's second novel Cat's Cradle. It references both the phenomenon of the mirage and alludes to one of the novel's characters, Mona Aamons Monzano, princess of San Lorenzo. 
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