A George VI Polychrome Painted Card Coronation Coat of Arms c.1936 antiques Andrea Mantegna and the Bellini

Andrea Mantegna and the Bellini studios and Notably Marco Palmezzano (1460–1539)

The dolls had paper skirts which could be unfolded to reveal the fortunes

Timber groynes have been used for well over a century to help protect our coastline and are they are now a familiar part of the landscape

25”Width: 24

down the front opening

A George VI Polychrome Painted Card Coronation Coat of Arms c.1936 antiques Andrea Mantegna and the BelliniOrigin: English Period: George VI Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1936 Width: 38. 5 Height: 31 Depth: 1. 25 The very decorative and large early twentieth century period polychrome painted armorial on thick moulded and pressed card, with a cornflower blue ground, showing the Royal Coat of Arms with unicorn and lion, GRvi 1936, and Latin Honi soit qui mal y pense and Dieu et mon droit in gold and red, referring to the divine right of the Monarch to govern,