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Runic magic
There is some evidence that, in addition to being a writing system, runes historically served purposes of magic. This is the case from earliest epigraphic evidence of the Roman to Germanic Iron Age, with non-linguistic inscriptions and the ''alu'' word. An ''erilaz'' appears to have been a person versed in runes, including their magic applications.
In medieval sources, notably the Poetic Edda, the ''Sigrdrífumál'' mentions "victory runes" to be carved on a sword, "some on the grasp and some on the inlay, and name Tyr twice."
In early modern and modern times, related folklore and superstition is recorded in the form of the Icelandic magical staves. In the early 20th century, Germanic mysticism coins new forms of "runic magic", some of which were continued or developed further by contemporary adherents of Germanic Neopaganism. Modern systems of
runic divination are based on Hermeticism, classical Occultism, and the I Ching.
==Historical evidence==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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