ⓒRebecca Bugge, All Rights Reserved
Do not use without permission.
This is not a slim stone with some random scratch-marks - though, admittedly it kind of looks like that. Well, it is slim but the scratches are actually runes. The inscription (partly seen in this shot) means, according to a nearby information sign: Roar raised this stone for Olve, his father. The stone dates to the first half of the 11th century and who Roar and Olve were is not known.
The top of this very tall, and slim, rune-stone had been broken off, but was later found at a nearby bridge and reassembled. The stone is from the area, but it has been moved around a bit so it is probably not in its exact original position.
Loading contexts...