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common on many memorial runestones. At the bottom of the inscription, there is a binding around the head and tail of the serpent as if to keep the serpent bound to the surface of the stone. The runestone is classified as being carved in
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The runic text states that the stone was raised by two sons named
Ingimundr and Þjalfi in memory of their father Þorketill. The Old Norse name Ingimundr means "Tutelage of Youth." Þjalfi means "Digger" or "Delver," and
74:. While the tradition of carving inscriptions into boulders began in the 4th century and lasted into the 12th century, most runestones date from the late
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Fp. This is the classification for inscriptions with runic bands that end with the serpent or animal heads depicted as seen from above.
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93:, who was active during the last half of the eleventh century. The text of the inscription lies within a serpent band, a
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Carved into a granite boulder that is 1.4 meters in height, this unsigned inscription has been attributed to the
120:. The name Þorketil signifies a "Vessel or Kettle of Thor," possibly a type of sacrificial cauldron. The
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235:. Vol. 1. Translated by Stallybrass, James Steven. George Bell & Sons. pp. 186–187.
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Ingimundr and Þjalfi, they raised this stone in memory of Þorketill, their father.
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ekimunr * auk * þalfi * þir * ristu * stin * þina * at * þurktil * faþur sin
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Detail showing the binding of serpent's head and tail, with the runes
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Ingimundr ok Þjalfi þeir reistu stein þenna at Þorketil, fôður sinn.
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190:, Tynwald: Manx Museum and Ancient Monuments Trustees, p. 10
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has a story in which Thor fetches a large cauldron to brew ale.
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located in Brössike, which is about 12 kilometers northeast of
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was the name of a servant or follower of the Norse god
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Norroena, the
History and Romance of Northern Europe
141:Transliteration of the runes into Latin characters
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70:. There are many such memorial runestones in
215:(trans.) (Vinland ed.). p. 1036.
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251:Project Samnordisk Runtextdatabas Svensk
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188:The Personal Names of the Isle of Man
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32:("their father") carved on the tail.
20:The runestone Sö 194 from Brössike.
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153:Transcription into Old Norse
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186:Kneen, John Joseph (1937),
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274:Runestones in Södermanland
279:11th-century inscriptions
163:Translation in English
114:that is listed in the
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213:Anderson, Rasmus B.
60:Södermanland County
232:Teutonic Mythology
43:designation for a
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257:entry for Sö 194.
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136:Inscription
123:Poetic Edda
82:Description
72:Scandinavia
268:Categories
173:References
129:Hymiskviða
117:Prose Edda
88:runemaster
76:Viking Age
56:Strängnäs
52:runestone
30:faþur sin
229:(1882).
205:(1905).
49:memorial
255:Rundata
41:Rundata
39:is the
108:Þjálfi
64:Sweden
37:Sö 194
126:poem
95:motif
91:Balle
47:on a
112:Thor
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241:^
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