In the Church-yard at Foultpam in Norfolk, there is a 
Tomb-ftone with this Iiifcription, which fome of the Learned 
in thefe Curiofities may perhaps explain. 
On one fide TTK CO 6 CQ^ 
At one end 090 
On the other fde TIT^ Sf^^SWCT 
On the other end B0 6 
^marks upon the foregoing Ohfervatiom hjf W, W. 
Soc. Soc. 
(a) ^THHis Law was in force till Hetiry VIL who, firft, 
J. that I can find, quartered the Arms of England and 
France in his common filver Coyns, on their Reveries : This 
his Succeflbrs have fince followed ; before they writ, Ctvtt. 
London 5 Ctvttas Cantuart£ , Villa Calefm, The want of 
knowing this Cuftom, has caufed fome Learned Men to mi- 
ftake fome Coyns of Edward IV. with Ctvttas Norwk. on the 
Reverfe, for Medals ftamped in memory of Kett's Infurrefti- 
on, by Edward VI. Golden Medals, in memory of great 
Aftions, are of ancient ufe amongft us ; witnefs that golderr 
Coyn of Edward lU, where a Shield, with the Arms of England 
and France over a Ship, " is ftamped, to (hew his Title to the 
Kingdom of France, v^^h'ich he then claimed 3 yet this can hard^ 
ly be fhewn in filver Coyns which then palfed for current Mo- 
ney: that feems to have been peculiar to the Greeks and Ro- 
mans, except fome Inftances in thefe two laft Ages. 
The fingle Exception of Edward III, who quartered England 
and France in his Mony, doth not weaken my Ailertion, fuicc 
k was extraordinary, as a more publick Proclamation of theju- 
ftice of that Title, which he fee on foot againft Philip de Valois. 
{h) This Reverfe is to be read PEtiE FEHO 5 /. e. fenny- 
mny, a Duplication ufuai amongft the Saxons i fo afterwards 
Sterling- 
