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Runestone
Stentoften Runestone, listed in the Rundata catalog as DR 357, is a runestone which contains a curse in Proto-Norse that was discovered in Stentoften
Stentoften_Runestone
Runestone
7th century and in Proto-Norse (a similar message is given on the Stentoften Runestone). It is found on two sides. The shorter message appears to say "I
Björketorp_Runestone
System of runes for Proto-Germanic
Period II (550–700) Skåäng Runestone (6th century?) Björketorp Runestone Gummarp Runestone Istaby Runestone Stentoften Runestone South-Eastern Europe (200–550):
Elder_Futhark
Ancient Germanic letters
of destruction. — Björketorp Runestone The same curse and use of the word, rune, is also found on the Stentoften Runestone. There also are some inscriptions
Runes
to be read "wealth, wealth, wealth". The Gummarp, Istaby Runestone and Stentoften Runestone inscriptions can be identified with the same clan through
Gummarp_Runestone
Ancestor of the Germanic languages
Gallehus horns), while the dative plural appears as -mz (gestumz on the Stentoften Runestone). Somewhat greater reduction is found in Gothic, which lost all final-syllable
Proto-Germanic_language
Viking Age runestone in Southern Jutland, Denmark
"Warrior-Wolf" or "War Host-Wolf," that is attested to on the Istaby and Stentoften Runestones. The stone is known locally as Hærulfstenen (the Hærulf Stone).
Hærulf_Runestone
century) Björketorp Runestone (transitional, 7th century) Stentoften (transitional, 7th century) Eggjum stone (8th century) Rök runestone (transitional, ca
List_of_runestones
accounts such as those of Adam of Bremen, Thietmar of Merseburg and the Stentoften Runestone. Remains of eaten horses have been found at the wetland Skedemosse
Horses_in_Germanic_paganism
þAiAz wrait runaz þaiaz. wrote these runes. The Istaby, Stentoften Runestone and Gummarp Runestone inscriptions can be identified with the same clan through
Istaby_Runestone
Elder Futhark and Anglo-Saxon rune
inscriptions, as in the c. 7th century Stentoften Runestone. ᛟ is also attested on the mostly Younger Futhark Rök runestone, dating to around 800 CE. In this
*Ōþala
Rune as an ideogram
translation, however, is still up for debate. From the Vendel Period, the Stentoften Runestone in Blekinge, Sweden, is known to feature an ideographic rune. It
Ideographic_rune
Woman said to foretell future events and perform sorcery
filled with magic powers"), and on the migration age Björketorp and Stentoften runestones, it appears in the sense "magically powerful" in Proto-Norse ginnarunaʀ
Seeress_(Germanic)
Sound changes
plural ending of nouns, 1st person plural ending of verbs, as on the Stentoften Runestone). This was the period after the East Germanic languages had split
Phonological history of English
Phonological_history_of_English
Topics referred to by the same term
early Elder Futhark runestones found in Blekinge, Sweden: Björketorp Runestone Gummarp Runestone Istaby Runestone Stentoften Runestone This disambiguation
Blekinge_stones
Inscription made in a runic alphabet
Björketorp or Stentoften stones. In the early 9th century, both the older and the younger futhark were known and used, which is shown on the Rök runestone. By the
Runic_inscriptions
Ancient or modern magic performed with runes or runestones
"runes of power" is found on two runestones in Sweden, DR 357 from Stentoften and DR 360 from Björketorp. Runestones with curses include DR 81 in Skjern
Runic_magic
System of runes for Old Norse
considered to be from this period include DR 248 from Snoldelev, DR 357 from Stentoften, DR 358 from Gummarp, DR 359 from Istaby, and DR 360 from Björketorp,
Younger_Futhark
Proto-Germanic runestone discovered in Sweden in 1962
compare with the inscription hAriwolafʀ on the Stentoften Runestone and hAerAmAlAusʀ on the Björketorp Runestone. The PN *wōðu- is found in the male name Wōðurīðaʀ
Strängnäs_stone
name Haþuwulfaʀ ("battle wolf") is attested on the Istaby Runestone and the Stentoften Runestone. Half is one of the most famous sea-kings from Scandinavian
List of figures in Germanic heroic legend, H–He
List_of_figures_in_Germanic_heroic_legend,_H–He
Religious practice in Germanic paganism
Trøndelag on behalf of the king. This concept is also attested on the Stentoften stone which records that a man named HaþuwulfR, likely a local ruler,
Blót
STENTOFTEN RUNESTONE
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STENTOFTEN RUNESTONE
Male
English
From Latin geminus GEMINI means "twin." In Astrology, it is a zodiac sign. In Astronomy, it is the name of a constellation. In Roman mythology, Castor and Pollux are the Gemini twins, the sons of Leda, brothers to Helen of Troy and Clytemnestra. In Greek they are called the Dioskouroi.
Male
English
Anglicized form of Hebrew Nuwn, NUN means "fish." In the bible, this is the name of the father of Joshua.
Female
English
Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic CatrÃona and Scottish Gaelic Catrìona, both CATRIONA means "pure."
Boy/Male
Greek Polish Latin
From Cyprus.
Girl/Female
Muslim
Beautiful, Elegant
Girl/Female
Hindu
Hymn, The writing of the Vedas
Boy/Male
Hindu
Female
Hebrew
(מֵרַב) Variant spelling of Hebrew Merab, MERAV means "increase, multiplication."Â
Female
English
Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Béibhinn, BEVIN means "fair lady."Â
Girl/Female
Assamese, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Tamil, Telugu
Pious; Truth
STENTOFTEN RUNESTONE
STENTOFTEN RUNESTONE
STENTOFTEN RUNESTONE
STENTOFTEN RUNESTONE
STENTOFTEN RUNESTONE