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The Rö runestone, designated under Rundata as Bo KJ73 U, is one of Sweden's oldest and most notable runestones. ==Description== The Rö runestone was discovered 1919 at the farm Rö on the island of Otterö north of the fishing village of Grebbestad in Bohuslän. It is now erected near the location where it was found. The stone is made of granite and it is 2 metres tall and more than 1.2 metres wide. The inscription has been made on a flat surface which unfortunately is damaged due to flaking. The runes are engraved in four parallel rows running from top to bottom. The runes are in the elder futhark and the language is Proto-Norse with preserved declensions and intermediate vowels that would much later be lost when the language turned into Old Norse. The form of the runes suggest that it dates from the early 5th century and it is consequently the longest inscription from a period earlier than the 7th century. Since the location of this runestone is near a sailing route, it is possible that this runic inscription was made by visitors and not by locals. The name Stainawarijaz in the text means "Stone Guard" or "Keeper of Stones." In addition, the word ''fahido'', often translated as "carved" or "inscribed," actually means "painted." Many runestones had their inscriptions painted, although there is no direct evidence that the Rö runestone was painted other than the use of this word. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Rö runestone」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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