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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

    The runestones are unevenly distributed in Scandinavia: Denmark has 250 runestones, Norway has 50 while Iceland has none. [5] Sweden has between 1,700 [5] and 2,500 [3] [8] depending on definition. The Swedish district of Uppland has the highest concentration with as many as 1,196 inscriptions in stone, whereas Södermanland is second with 391. [8]

  4. Viking runestones - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viking_Runestones

    The runestones are unevenly distributed in Scandinavia: Denmark has 250 runestones, Norway has 50 while Iceland has none. Sweden has as many as between 1,700 and 2,500 depending on definition. The Swedish district of Uppland has the highest concentration with as many as 1,196 inscriptions in stone, whereas Södermanland is second with 391. [1] [2]

  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. Elder Futhark - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elder_Futhark

    The typically Scandinavian runestones begin to show the transition to Younger Futhark from the 6th century, with transitional examples like the 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 where the runemaster used both.

  7. Thegn - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thegn

    Scandinavian runestones of thegns are marked in red, those using the junior position "drengr" in blue In 1066, there were an estimated 5,000 thegns in England. [ 22 ] After the Norman conquest of England in 1066, William the Conqueror replaced the Anglo-Saxon aristocracy with Normans, who replaced the previous terminology with their own names ...

  8. Vikings - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vikings

    The majority of runic inscriptions from the Viking period are found in Sweden. Many runestones in Scandinavia record the names of participants in Viking expeditions, such as the Kjula runestone that tells of extensive warfare in Western Europe and the Turinge Runestone, which tells of a war band in Eastern

  9. Younger Futhark - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Younger_Futhark

    The Younger Futhark, also called Scandinavian runes, is a runic alphabet and a reduced form of the Elder Futhark, with only 16 characters, in use from about the 9th century, after a "transitional period" during the 7th and 8th centuries.

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