To avoid confusion we must remind the reader that the “_Bull’s Head_” denotes the crest of the Nevilles or, occasionally, Anne Boleyn. The _Pied Bull_ is a whimsical sign found near a cattle market or bull-ring. A few inns, too, received the name of the Bull in Elizabethan or Jacobean times when astrology was popular, and Taurus happened to be the house ascendant in the horary figure. Thus in Ben Jonson’s “Alchemist”: “A townsman born in Taurus given the bull, or the Bull’s head; in Aries the ram.” Sometimes in place of the official seal the monastic inn bore for its sign a picture or carving of a religious mystery. Outside the Abbey Gate, at Bury St. Edmunds, is the _Angel Inn_, once called the _Angelus_ or _Salutation_; there is another _Angel Inn_, probably monastic, in Guildford. Both of these are famous for their beautiful Early English crypts, groined and vaulted in stone. The _Angel_ at Grantham belonged to the Knights Templars. At Addington in Kent the _Angel_ has a very odd staircase of great antiquity, each tread being a solid log of timber; and an underground passage, which local gossip connects with a priory at Ryarsh. Another monastic _Angel_ at Basingstoke is said to be the subject of Ben Jonson’s coarse epigram, inspired by the departure of his hostess, Mrs. Hope and her daughter Prudence. The _Cock_ as an emblem of St. Peter, and the _Crosskeys_ are frequently found. The most interesting inn in the city of Westminster was the _Cock and Tabard_, in Tothill Street, pulled down in 1871. It dated from the reign of Edward III, and it was here, according to Stowe, that the workmen engaged in the completion of the Abbey Church were paid. From its yard two centuries later the first stage-coach to Oxford was started. Battle Abbey possessed several “_Star_” inns, the best known of which was the _Star_ at Alfriston, which may either be named after Our Lady, Star of the Sea, or after the Earl of Sussex, one of whose badges was the star.