Heelslevsten
The Ferslevsten (No. DR 145 - DK NJy43) is an approximately 106 cm long, 30 cm wide rune stone fragment found in the church of Ferslev in Aalborg Municipality in North Jutland in Denmark .
The granite stone, chopped into a building block , was first mentioned in 1654 by the Danish cartographer Johannes Mejer (1606–1674). The stone dates from 970 to 1020 AD and was located in the north wall of the choir . Today it is built into the side wall of the Karnhaus. From Ferslev comes a fragment of another rune stone that was lost before 1870 when Magnus Petersen (1827–1917) (later spelled Julius Magnus-Petersen) could not find it.
The text written in bustrophedon reads: Toke (?), The son of Lutaris, placed this stone after Astis his son.
literature
- Simon Karlin Björk: “Namnbelägget lutaris på DR 145” In; Studia anthroponymica Scandinavica; 33 (2015); Pp. 19-27. In Studia anthroponymica Scandinavica. (Studia anthroponymica Scandinavica, Uppsala 2016)
Remarks
- ↑ Spelling with alternating writing direction line by line
Web links
Coordinates: 56 ° 57 '4.7 " N , 9 ° 53" 49.8 " E