The Gotland Runic Inscription 207 is a Viking Agerunestone engraved in Old Norse with the Younger Futharkrunic alphabet. It is from c. 1100 and is located behind the organ in the tower room of Stenkumla Church on Gotland.[1] It is raised in memory of a man who had been south with his comrades selling pelts, but he was killed in Ulvshale on the Danish island of Møn.[2]
Inscription
butmuntr
Botmundr
:
auk
ok
:
butraifʀ
Botræifʀ
:
auk
ok
:
kunu[ar
Gunnvarr
:
þaiʀ
þæiʀ
:
raistu
ræistu
:
stain
stæin
...arþi
...
:
karþ]
garð
:
auk
ok
:
sunarla
sunnarla
:
sat
sat
:
miþ
með
:
skinum
skinnum.
:
auk
Ok
:
han
hann
:
entaþis
ændaðis
:
at
at
:
ulfshala
Ulfshala/Ulvshale
:
þa
...
:
[¶
han
...
:
hil(k)(i)...]
...
butmuntr : auk : butraifʀ : auk : kunu[ar : þaiʀ : raistu : stain ...arþi : karþ] : auk : sunarla : sat : miþ : skinum : auk : han : entaþis : at : ulfshala : þa : [¶ han : hil(k)(i)...]
Botmundr {} ok {} Botræifʀ {} ok {} Gunnvarr {} þæiʀ {} ræistu {} stæin ... {} garð {} ok {} sunnarla {} sat {} með {} skinnum. {} Ok {} hann {} ændaðis {} at {} Ulfshala/Ulvshale {} ... {} {} ... {} ...
"Bótmundr and Bótreifr and Gunnvarr, they raised the stone ... farm and sat in the south with the skins (= traded fur). And he met his end at Ulfshala/Ulvshale ..."[1]
