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More than 100 names of runemasters are known from Viking Age Sweden with most of them from 11th-century eastern Svealand. [1] Many anonymous runestones have more or less securely been attributed to these runemasters. [1] During the 11th century, when most runestones were raised, there were a few professional runemasters.
However, recent research presents him as a consistent and careful speller with very few language errors, [2] and based on this reinterpretation of his language skills, the different ways he spelled his own name have led to a hypothesis that there were two runemasters named Öpir.
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Forrest Johnson reviewed Runemasters in The Space Gamer No. 33. [1] Johnson commented that "Many GMs prefer to create their own NPCs, but this is a time saver." [1]Oliver Macdonald reviewed Runemasters for White Dwarf #25, giving it an overall rating of 9 out of 10, and stated that "In all RuneMasters contains a lot of useful material and would be well worth the cost to any GM as long as they ...
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Runemasters (11 P) D. Danish Runic Inscriptions (92 P) N. North American runestone hoaxes (11 P) R. Runestones in memory of Viking warriors (36 P) Runestones with ...
During the 11th century, when most runestones were raised, there were a few professional runemasters. [2] Balle was active in the later 11th century and his work is representative of the Urnes runestone style. [3] Balle signed about twenty-four surviving runestones in south-western Uppland and northern Södermanland. [1]
Hälsingland Rune Inscription 21. Gunnborga (fl. 11th century), also known as Gunnborga den goda (literary: 'Gunnborga the Good'), was a Viking Age Swedish runemaster. [1] [2] [3] [4]