Fällbro rune stones

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Runic plate U145 from Fällbrogård

The rune stones from Fällbro are located at the farm that gives it its name and the Fällbro Bridge north of Täby in Uppland in Sweden .

The courtyard has roots in the Iron Age and is surrounded by burial grounds from the younger Iron Age (0 to 500 AD) with three rune plates (U 145, U146 and U Fv1946; 258) and the rune stone U 142. The rune plate U Fv1946; 258, discovered in 1946, lies on the grave field opposite the courtyard. South of the courtyard is the rune stone U 142, one of the Jarlabankestenarna . About 100 meters to the south, at the Fällbro over the brook that forms the border between Fällbro and Hagby, are the rune plates U 145 and U 146. Three of the four incisions mention the bridge. The stream was probably wider than the two plates between which Skålhamravägen runs were scratched.

The rune plates

  • Fallbro

  • U Fv1946-257

  • Fv1946; 258 or U 145

  • U 146

  • U 142

  • The Rune plate U Fv1946; 258 ( 59.4829 °  N , 18.01371 °  O ) originates AD from around 1060 to 1100 is of.. Runemasters signed Visäte. The text reads: “Onäm, Otrygg and Balle left Rödkår after their father .. and ship… Visate carved ship…” Above the rune loop there is an adoring figure with objects in its hands, which is sometimes referred to as the oldest image of a so-called Täbybo becomes.
  • The Rune plate U 145 ( 59.48063 °  N , 18.01508 °  O ) is located south of Fällbro and originates from around 1060 to 1100 n. Chr., And is from Runemasters signed Olev. The text reads: "Torkel and Fulluge set this stone and made the bridge to Sten, their father."
  • The Rune plate U 146 ( 59.48072 °  N , 18.0153 °  O ) is located south of Fällbro and originates from around 980 to 1115 n. Chr., And is decorated with a cross. The text reads: "Ingeborg had this plate scratched and made the bridge to Holmsten, your husband, and to Torsten, his son." The end of the text is unclear.

The rune stone U 142

The Runenstein of reddish granite is about 80 m to the north of Fällbro at the end of Skålhamravägen ( 59.48173 °  N , 18.01454 °  O ) , and dates back to 1060 to 1100 n. Chr. The stone is broken up and right, with a small Marked on the cross and signed by the rune master Öpir . The text reads: "Ingefast set the stone and made the bridge to Jarlabanke, his father, the son of Jorun and Kettilö had the stone set after her husband."

There is an entrance to Hagby ekopark at Fällbro.

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