A 17thC English Graffitied Oak Refectory Table; Southwick Hall, Northamptonshire c.1680 sub-Beth Carter @ Doe & Hope Every part of the plant

Every part of the plant is poisonous

Having said this

On the largely treeless northern isles

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

A piece of quirks

A 17thC English Graffitied Oak Refectory Table; Southwick Hall, Northamptonshire c.1680 sub-Beth Carter @ Doe & Hope Every part of the plantOrigin: 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