-
Begriffsrunen ('concept runes'). The
Scandinavian variants are also
known as
fuþark, or
****hark; this name is
derived from the
first six
letters of the script, ⟨ᚠ⟩...
-
instead of runes. The
Younger ****hark, also
called Scandinavian runes, is a
runic alphabet and a
reduced form of the
Elder ****hark, with only 16 characters...
-
symbols instead of runes. The
Elder ****hark (or
Fuþark), also
known as the
Older ****hark, Old
****hark, or
Germanic ****hark, is the
oldest form of the runic...
- Elhaz) is the name
conventionally given to the "z-rune" ᛉ of the
Elder ****hark runic alphabet. Its
transliteration is z,
understood as a
phoneme of the...
- The body of
runic inscriptions falls into the
three categories of
Elder ****hark (some 350 items,
dating to
between the 2nd and 8th
centuries AD), Anglo-Frisian...
- and odal, is a rune that
represents the o and œ
phonemes in the
Elder ****hark and the Anglo-Saxon ****horc
writing systems respectively. Its name is derived...
- Jeran, Jeraz, Yera) is the
conventional name of the j-rune ᛃ of the
Elder ****hark, from a
reconstructed Common Germanic stem *jēra-
meaning "harvest, (good)...
-
Elder ****hark,
expanding to 28
characters in its
older form and up to 34
characters in its
younger form. In
contemporary Scandinavia, the
Elder ****hark developed...
- runes.
Ansuz is the
conventional name
given to the a-rune of the
Elder ****hark, ᚨ. The name is
based on Proto-Germanic *ansuz,
denoting a
deity belonging...
-
Armanen ****harkh) are 18 pseudo-runes,
inspired by the
historic Younger ****hark runes,
invented by
Austrian mysticist and
Germanic revivalist Guido von...
