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Indeed, certain beauties of the Pani, I would learn, blackened their teeth to enhance their charms. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #188)

In such a way one might earn promotion, land, gifts, preferments, and such. I would also later learn that these heads, particularly if one of a celebrated foe, might be treasured, and kept indefinitely, the hair being carefully combed and dressed, the head being perfumed, the teeth painted black, and so on. The blackness of teeth was apparently regarded as cosmetically appealing. Indeed, certain beauties of the Pani, I would learn, blackened their teeth to enhance their charms. To be sure, neither of the contract women of Lord Nishida, one of whom was Sumomo, who was apparently of interest to Tajima, and the other of whom was Hana, as I later discovered, I was pleased to note, had adopted this practice. He in the helmet mask turned toward me, and I saw that the mask, in design and color, was garish. Too, it was horned. - (Swordsmen of Gor)