miessen
DUMMLER & BREIDEN, I BELIEVE IT IS IN KOVEL'S NEW DICTIONARY OF MARKS PAGE 132
What does the jewlery makers mark HAN mean on a necklace?
Swords were used in military situations by both knights and infantry. They were used to a lesser degree by archers. In addition, in some areas of Europe people carried swords at times as a mark of rank, and ceremonial swords were used also.
Samuel Clemens / Mark Twain
No, Mark Antony is not single.
Homco Figurines have 2 swords with 0
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meissen_porcelain
Homco figure, made in Taiwan #1233
Possibly Samson
DUMMLER & BREIDEN, I BELIEVE IT IS IN KOVEL'S NEW DICTIONARY OF MARKS PAGE 132
Not sure without seeing the mark - but it sounds as if you might be describing a proof mark, rather than a maker's mark. The standard proof mark for black powder shotguns made in Britain and proofed at Birmingham featured crossed somethings (I'm not sure they're swords, but they look something like swords) with a crown at the top between the ends. As a standard shotgun proof mark it should have the letters B P C between the crossed items, in the gaps other than the one with the crown. This mark also appears just with a V opposite the crown, as a view mark, indicating the gun was inspected at the Birmingham proof house.
That's not a Meissen mark. Meissen is two blue crossed swords. This is the mark of Arnart or similar companies. Whatever your piece is, it probably is postwar.
The company that uses a blue crown for a maker's mark on a ceramic or porcelain figurine is Capodimonte. Usually these crowns will have an 'N' or an 'S' underneath them.
There are a few different places where you could look for marks on French beds. You should look underneath the frame for example.
Vanilla old fashion- Makers mark Vanilla kaluha Bitters Orange and cherrys
Moores England
Hi, you can look on eBay at a Waring & Gillow Armoire. The makers mark is on a brass tag inside the door.