The Stangeland stoneorN 239 is a Viking Age runestone engraved in Old Norse with the Younger Futhark runic alphabetinStangeland, Norway, and the style of the runestone is the runestone style RAK.[1] It was found on Stangeland Farm, where it has been moved several times and for many years was used as a bridge over a river.[2]
þur(b)(i)(u)(r)(n)
Þorbjǫrn
:
skalt
Skald
:
ra(i)sti
reisti
s(t)n
stein
(þ)(o)n(a)
þenna
aft
ept
:
s(o)i-÷þuri
<soi->þóri,
:
sun
son
:
sin
sinn,
:
is
er
o
á
:
(t)on(m)arku
Danmǫrku
(:)
(f)il
fell.
þur(b)(i)(u)(r)(n) : skalt : ra(i)sti s(t)n (þ)(o)n(a) aft : s(o)i-÷þuri : sun : sin : is o : (t)on(m)arku (:) (f)il
Þorbjǫrn {} Skald {} reisti stein þenna ept {} <soi->þóri, {} son {} sinn, {} er á {} Danmǫrku {} fell.
"Þorbjôrn Skald raised this stone in memory of <soi->þórir, his son, who fell in Denmark." [1]
58°51′00″N 5°42′37″E / 58.85°N 5.71027777777778°E / 58.85; 5.71027777777778
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Western route and unspecified expeditions abroad |
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Eastern route |
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Other journeys |
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Jomsvikings and the Battle of Fýrisvellir |
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Viking Age women |
Vs 24, U 15, U 337, U 455, U 489, U 861, Sr 139, Vg 67, N 68, N 225, DR 55, DR 114, DR 143
Gerlög and Inga: Färentuna Runestones, Hillersjö stone, Snottsta and Vreta stones |
Norse mythology and Old Norse religion |
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Runestone monuments |
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Other | |
Resources |
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