<Li> Quiet Woman, York . </Li> <Li> The Mucky Duck: a common nickname for pubs normally called The Black Swan </Li> <Li> Swan With Two Necks: In the United Kingdom, swans have traditionally been the property of the reigning Monarch . However, in the 16th century, Queen Elizabeth I granted the right to ownership of some swans to the Worshipful Company of Vintners . In order to be able to tell which Swan belonged to whom, it was decided that Vintners' swans should have their beaks marked with two notches, or nicks . In those days,' neck' was another form of' nick' and so the Vintners spotted that a Swan With Two Necks could afford them a rather clever pun, and a striking pub sign . </Li> <Li> Three Chimneys, Biddenden: During the Seven Years' War (1756 - 1763) it is said that up to 3,000 French prisoners were kept at nearby Sissinghurst Castle . The French seamen were placed on parole in the surrounding area and were allowed out as far as the pub building . At the time locals referred to this as the' Three Wents' (or three ways) but the prisoners called it Les Trois Chemins . The unique name of the Three Chimneys therefore derives from the French term for the junction of three roads . </Li>

Origin of pub name the swan with two necks
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