In certain Asian cultures, too, the rooster is an important symbol. While not always specifically about black cocks and submission, there could be stories where the rooster's behavior represents something similar. For instance, in a story about the cycle of day and night, the rooster crows to signal the start of a new day, which could be seen as submitting to the natural order of things. However, these are more general interpretations and not always directly about 'black cocks' in the sense you might expect.
In some African cultures, the rooster, including black ones, can be symbols in stories. They might be part of tales where they show submission to a higher power or elder animal in a fable - like setting. For example, in a story teaching about respect for elders, a black rooster might be shown submitting to an old owl's wisdom.
Yes, in some cultures, black cocks can symbolize good luck. For example, in certain farming communities, they might be seen as protectors of the farm, warding off evil spirits. But this has no relation to inappropriate ideas like the 'virgen' connection.
Black cocks in folklore can also represent courage. In some African folk stories, the black cock is depicted as a brave creature that stands up against larger and more powerful foes. It's a symbol of tenacity within those cultural tales.
One story could be about a family who adopted a black rooster. The rooster was initially shy but over time became a friendly part of the household. It would wake the family up in the morning with its crowing and would follow the children around the yard as they played.
However, within this history of submission, there were also acts of resistance. Many slaves would secretly practice their own religions, preserve their cultural traditions, and eventually fight for their freedom. So, while there was submission, it was not without the undercurrent of resistance and the fight for liberation.
If we consider 'black cocks' as a type of rooster, it's rather unusual to think of them having 'wives' in a human - like sense on the beach. However, if we are talking metaphorically, perhaps a story could be about a black - feathered rooster that strays near the beach area and some other animals or birds it encounters there, like a group of hens that might be seen as its 'wives' in a very loose sense. But this is more of a creative interpretation.
I'm not sure specifically which stories you are referring to regarding 'plantaion' (I assume you mean 'plantation') and 'big black cocks'. If it's about a plantation with black cockerels (male chickens), there could be stories about how they are part of the farm life. For example, they might be important for waking up the workers early in the morning with their crowing, and they could also play a role in pest control by eating insects in the plantation.
In a certain community, there was a black cock that was a bit of an outcast. But a local family with a love for animals adopted it. They took care of its needs, provided it with proper food and shelter. The black cock soon became a part of their family and even became a local attraction as it was so friendly to visitors.
In some cultural tales, black cocks might play a role as a messenger or a guardian. They could be part of a story where they protect a certain place or convey important information. But again, this is very general as we don't know the exact nature of the 'Black Cocks Stories' you have in mind.
I'm not aware of any widely known 'group of black cocks stories' in a general sense. There might be some local or regional tales that involve black cocks, but not something that has achieved global fame.
I'm not aware of any extremely famous 'Black Cocks Stories' in mainstream literature. But in some regional or less - known literary works, there might be mentions of black cocks in stories that could be related to local beliefs or traditions.