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  2. Cipher runes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cipher_runes

    The knowledge of cipher runes was best preserved in Iceland, and during the 17th–18th centuries, Icelandic scholars produced several treatises on the subject.The most notable of these is the manuscript Runologia by Jón Ólafsson (1705–1779), which he wrote in Copenhagen (1732–1752).

  3. Medieval runes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medieval_runes

    Since the runes were still actively known and used in the 16th century, when the first runologists began to do scholarly work on the runes, the runic tradition never died out. [8] Many manuscripts written in Iceland through the 16th to 19th centuries featured Medieval runes, Rune Poems and secret rune sets.

  4. Runic calendar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Runic_calendar

    Runic calendar from the Estonian island of Saaremaa with each month on a separate wooden board. A Runic calendar (also Rune staff or Runic almanac) is a perpetual calendar, variants of which were used in Northern Europe until the 19th century. A typical runic calendar consisted of several horizontal lines of symbols, one above the other.

  5. Runic inscriptions - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Runic_inscriptions

    Schretzheim ring-sword: the sword blade has four runes arranged so that the staves form a cross. Read as arab by Düwel (1997). Schwab (1998:378) reads abra , interpreting it as abbreviating the magic word Abraxas , suggesting influence of the magic traditions of Late Antiquity, and the Christian practice of arranging monograms on the arms of a ...

  6. Computus Runicus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computus_Runicus

    The author used a similar system of rune replacements for the Latin letters and Roman numerals as those commonly found in other runic calendars, including the use of the extra runes Arlaug, Tvimadur, and Belgthor to represent the Golden Numbers 17, 18, and 19.

  7. Uthark theory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uthark_theory

    The Uthark theory about the runes holds that the rune row is a cipher, and that one can understand its meaning by placing the first rune, "F", last, resulting in an ”Uthark” instead of the traditional "Futhark" order. [1] It originated in the 1930s with the work of philologist Sigurd Agrell (1881–1937), a professor at Lund University, Sweden.

  8. Print an AOL Calendar

    help.aol.com/articles/print-an-aol-calendar

    Using AOL Calendar lets you keep track of your schedule with just a few clicks of a mouse. While accessing your calendar online gives you instant access to appointments and events, sometimes a physical copy of your calendar is needed. To print your calendar, just use the print functionality built into your browser.

  9. Category:Runology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Runology

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