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  2. List of runestones - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_runestones

    Modern runestones (as imitations or forgeries of Viking Age runestones) began to be produced in the 19th century Viking Revival. The Scandinavian Runic-text Data Base ( Samnordisk runtextdatabas ) is a project involving the creation and maintenance of a database of runestones in the Rundata database.

  3. Runestone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Runestone

    Another interesting class of runestone is rune-stone-as-self promotion. Bragging was a virtue in Norse society, a habit in which the heroes of sagas often indulged, and is exemplified in runestones of the time. Hundreds of people had stones carved with the purpose of advertising their own achievements or positive traits. A few examples will ...

  4. Scandinavia House – The Nordic Center in America - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scandinavia_House_–_The...

    The Scandinavia House Cultural Center at 58 Park Avenue in New York City. Scandinavia House – The Nordic Center in America is the American-Scandinavian Foundation's cultural center at 58 Park Avenue (between East 37th Street and East 38th Street), in Murray Hill, Manhattan, New York City.

  5. Varangian runestones - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Varangian_runestones

    Below follows a presentation of the runestones based on the Rundata project. The transcriptions into Old Norse are mostly in the Swedish and Danish dialect to facilitate comparison with the inscriptions, while the English translation provided by Rundata gives the names in the de facto standard dialect (the Icelandic and Norwegian dialect):

  6. Sigurd stones - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sigurd_stones

    In addition, the figure of Sigurd sucking the dragon's blood from his thumb appears on several carved stones in parts of Great Britain with strong Scandinavian cultural influence: at Ripon and Kirby Hill, North Yorkshire, at York and at Halton, Lancashire, [1] and carved slates from the Isle of Man, broadly dated c. 950–1000, include several ...

  7. Medieval runes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medieval_runes

    The medieval runes, or the futhork, was a Scandinavian runic alphabet that evolved from the Younger Futhark after the introduction of stung (or dotted) runes at the end of the Viking Age. These stung runes were regular runes with the addition of either a dot diacritic or bar diacritic to indicate that the rune stood for one of its secondary ...

  8. Name found on Viking runestones reveals mysterious queen who ...

    www.aol.com/news/runestones-denmark-praising...

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  9. Viking runestones - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viking_Runestones

    The rune stone U 504. This runestone is an early inscription carved in runestone style RAK with a cross above the text bands. It is located in Ubby and it was raised in memory of a father. This man had participated in Viking expeditions both in the west and in the east. [6] +