“Unearthed Romance: A 17th-Century Lovers’ Ring Reveals Secrets of the Past Near an Enigmatic English Manor!”
Ever wonder how artifacts from centuries past can still tug at our hearts? A recent find at Whittington Hall in Lancashire, England, is making waves in the world of history and romance alike. Imagine unearthing a stunning gold posy ring—dating back to the 17th century—inscribed with the heartfelt message, “present my affection.” It’s a testament to love that has withstood the test of time, even if we still can’t figure out who those star-crossed lovers were! Join me as we delve into the intriguing story of this ring, a charming relic of human connection amid the captivating backdrop of Whittington Hall’s illustrious history. Get ready to be swooned by the whispers of romance that echo through its precious craftsmanship! LEARN MORE
The 300-year-old posy ring is inscribed with the words “present my affection.”
Lancaster City Council/FacebookThe 17th-century lovers’ ring discovered near Lancaster, England.
Love is in the air at the historic Whittington Hall in the English county of Lancashire. In 2023, a metal detectorist searching near the grounds discovered a gold ring bearing the words “present my affection.”
An examination revealed it to be a posy ring that was exchanged by lovers sometime between 1650 and 1750. Though its original owners remain unknown, its inscription and craftsmanship serve as a timeless testament to love across centuries.
A Metal Detectorist Unearths A Gold Ring At Whittington Hall
Karl and Ali/Wikimedia CommonsWhittington Hall in Lancashire, where the ring was found.
In 2023, a metal detectorist was exploring the lands surrounding Whittington Hall near Lancaster, England. The historic country house was built in the early 1830s by architect George Webster for Thomas Greene, a British member of Parliament.
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