TWO scholars are arguing the toss over the number of penises shown on the Bayeux Tapestry.

Oxford academic Prof George Garnett claims he identified 93 todgers in the depiction of .

Detail from the Bayeux Tapestry depicting mounted Norman soldiers.Two scholars are arguing the toss over the number of penises shown on the Bayeux Tapestry – with the 93 count being challenged over an additional ‘willy' findDetail of the Bayeux Tapestry showing two figures with clubs and dogs.Scholars are debating if the appendage, above, is a new penis or sword scabbard dangling beneath the man’s legsDetail from the Bayeux Tapestry depicting a battle scene with knights on horseback.Most of the penises are in a state of arousal, while the whopper on William’s steed, above, was seen as a symbol of his great virility

But Anglo-Saxon nudity expert Dr Christopher Monk insists there are actually 94 — saying his rival missed the pecker of a running man in the border of .

Dr Monk told the Extra Podcast: “I’m in no doubt that the appendage is a depiction of male genitalia — the missed penis, shall we say?”;

“The detail is surprisingly anatomically fulsome.”;

But Professor Garnett remains firm in his belief it is a sword or scabbard dangling beneath the man’s legs — because on the end it has a yellow blob not seen in the other penises.

The tapestry records the events leading to the .

In Prof Garnett’s 2018 tallywhacker tally, he found five on men and 88 on horses.

Most were in a state of arousal, while the whopper on William’s steed was seen as a symbol of his great virility.

On the podcast, he said his work was serious as it gave insights into the mind of the tapestry designers.

He added: “Medieval people were not unsophisticated, dim-witted individuals. Quite the opposite.”;

Detail from the Bayeux Tapestry showing two naked men.Figure is shown letting it all hang outSection of the Bayeux Tapestry depicting soldiers and a horse.Most of the willies are on soldiers' mounts