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Article published In: NOWELE
Vol. 76:2 (2023) ► pp.233–303

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Runic fragments from the Svingerud grave field in Norway

Earliest datable evidence of runic writing on stone

 | University of Oslo
 | Sagnlandet Lejre
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Available under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial (CC BY-NC) 4.0 license.

For any use beyond this license, please contact the publisher at rights@benjamins.nl.

Published online: 12 December 2023
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https://doi.org/10.1075/nowele.00080.zil
Abstract
In 2021–2023, several rune-inscribed sandstone fragments were discovered by archaeologists of the Museum of Cultural History, University of Oslo, at a Roman Iron Age grave field by the Svingerud road at Hole in eastern Norway. Several of these fragments fit together as parts of one larger sandstone slab. The main fragment with multiple inscriptions was unearthed in a flat grave (cremation) in November 2021. Radiocarbon dating of the organic material dated the burial to before 300 CE (Solheim, S. et al. (forthcoming). The oldest rune-stone in the world? Newly discovered rune-stone from Svingerud, Norway gives novel insight into early runic writing. [publication in preparation]). This article provides a detailed runological and linguistic account of the inscribed fragments, as of July 2023. The focus is on the main finds, while the work on numerous small fragments is ongoing. This find may shed new light on the features and functions of early runic writing.
Article outline
  • 1.Introduction
  • 2.Timeline of runic finds
  • 3.Theoretical and methodological considerations
  • 4.Runological and linguistic analysis
    • 4.1Runic fragment Hole 2
      • 4.1.1Side A, sequence 1
        • Comments
        • Discussion, with interpretations
      • 4.1.2Side A, sequence 2
        • Comments
        • Discussion
      • 4.1.3Side A, sequences 3–4
        • Comments
        • Discussion, with interpretations
      • 4.1.4Side A, sequence 5 and other motifs
        • Comments
        • Discussion
        • Other motifs
      • 4.1.5Side B
        • Comments
        • Discussion
      • 4.1.6Sides C and D of Hole 2
    • 4.2Runic fragments of Hole 3
      • Comments
      • Discussion, with interpretations
    • 4.3Other inscribed fragments
  • 5.Discussion
  • Summary
  • Acknowledgements
  • Notes
  • References
References (107)
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