131 notes
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citrusskies reblogged this from fuckyeahvikingsandcelts
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jeremylawson reblogged this from buzzkillyou and added:
This thing has always fascinated me. I’m still on the fence on about it’s authenticity. But I want to believe it’s real.
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mymindmyworldmyrules reblogged this from zakariusodinson
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mymindmyworldmyrules answered:
Very real. It was found in roots of a tree when they were clearing land to farm.
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drldeboer answered:
Still investigating. Unfortunately leaning toward hoax, however. Language & dating do not match.
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zakariusodinson reblogged this from fuckyeahvikingsandcelts
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ealdleoht reblogged this from fuckyeahvikingsandcelts
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paulohcorrrea answered:
music
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ralfmaximus answered:
Hoax, alas. The engraved language utilizes modern (post 14th century) verb forms and the “wrong” numerals for the supposed era.
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buzzkillyou reblogged this from fuckyeahvikingsandcelts
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stroppygirl answered:
Minnesota…it’s a little far inland for Vikings. Also not much to pillage there in the past.
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This was featured in #History
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ljspillowbook reblogged this from fuckyeahvikingsandcelts
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steampunk-micki answered:
It’s probably real, I read a lot about rune stones and this is the most famous rune stone outside Scandinavia that is considered real. :)
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fuckyeahvikingsandcelts posted this
