A 17thC English Graffitied Oak Refectory Table; Southwick Hall, Northamptonshire c.1680 sub-Beth Carter @ Doe & Hope This does not seem likely

This does not seem likely as it is now strongly believed that official Roman coins were always struck using dies

This piece was a limited edition at five pieces each

which had a strong expansion in seventeenth-century France

a celebrated guitar maker to the Viennese Court

A piece of quirks

A 17thC English Graffitied Oak Refectory Table; Southwick Hall, Northamptonshire c.1680 sub-Beth Carter @ Doe & Hope This does not seem likelyOrigin: English Period: Charles II James II Provenance: Southwick Hall, Northamptonshire Date: c. 1680 Height: 32 Width: 65 Depth: 28 (all at top) The unique oak refectory table having a three plank top with extensive ancient chiselled graffiti, with initials of numerous persons, dates and motifs; the whole constructed from thick, well seasoned planks with a single board end construction and a gently chamfered edge, raised on boldly turned baluster