Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "A marriage stone is usually a stone lintel carved with the initials, coat of arms, etc. of a newly married couple with the date of the marriage. They were very popular until Victorian times, but fell out of general use in the 20th century. Many survive for aesthetic value particularly where well carved or as their removal is illegal because they are part of or in the grounds of a listed building or in a conservation area."@en }
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- Marriage_stone abstract "A marriage stone is usually a stone lintel carved with the initials, coat of arms, etc. of a newly married couple with the date of the marriage. They were very popular until Victorian times, but fell out of general use in the 20th century. Many survive for aesthetic value particularly where well carved or as their removal is illegal because they are part of or in the grounds of a listed building or in a conservation area.".
- Q1622564 abstract "A marriage stone is usually a stone lintel carved with the initials, coat of arms, etc. of a newly married couple with the date of the marriage. They were very popular until Victorian times, but fell out of general use in the 20th century. Many survive for aesthetic value particularly where well carved or as their removal is illegal because they are part of or in the grounds of a listed building or in a conservation area.".
- Marriage_stone comment "A marriage stone is usually a stone lintel carved with the initials, coat of arms, etc. of a newly married couple with the date of the marriage. They were very popular until Victorian times, but fell out of general use in the 20th century. Many survive for aesthetic value particularly where well carved or as their removal is illegal because they are part of or in the grounds of a listed building or in a conservation area.".
- Q1622564 comment "A marriage stone is usually a stone lintel carved with the initials, coat of arms, etc. of a newly married couple with the date of the marriage. They were very popular until Victorian times, but fell out of general use in the 20th century. Many survive for aesthetic value particularly where well carved or as their removal is illegal because they are part of or in the grounds of a listed building or in a conservation area.".