Overview
- Dr Christopher Monk claims to have found a 94th penis in the Bayeux Tapestry, challenging Prof George Garnett's 2018 tally of 93.
- The disputed figure appears in the tapestry's marginalia, with Monk contending it is an anatomically detailed depiction of male genitalia.
- Prof George Garnett argues the appendage is a sword scabbard, citing its distinct design compared to other penises in the embroidery.
- The Bayeux Tapestry, an 11th-century artifact housed in Normandy, is celebrated for its intricate storytelling of the 1066 Norman Conquest.
- The debate highlights the tapestry's layered symbolism, with its overt nudity often interpreted as a reflection of medieval power and virility.