futhark
futharc
futhork
futhorc

Younger Futhark was used form around the year 800.

The ordering of the Futhark letters is completely different from other known alphabets.

It uses 16 symbols instead of 24, for Elder Futhark.

I knew the Futhark would make a comeback.

In the Younger Futhark, which has 16 letters, they are divided into three groups.

It extends Elder Futhark from 24 to between 26 and 33 characters.

Also, the second character is an a from the Younger Futhark .

The small inscription also uses the younger futhark version of the s-rune.

It is, however, possible that Danes also occasionally wrote with this version of the younger futhark.

By the 10th century, only Younger Futhark remained in use.

Most of these characters belong to the Elder Futhark in use during the 2nd to 8th century.

His rune row has 24 letters, like the Elder Futhark.

He died killing a thousand daemons on Futhark.

They cover the same set of staves as the other Younger Futhark alphabets.

It bears 18-20 runes of the Elder Futhark on three lines.

Also, only six of the eight characters are correct Elder Futhark runes.

Therefore it is assumed that the names go back to the Elder Futhark period, at least to the 5th century.

The runic inscription is carved in the younger futhark and consists of three personal names.

It does not appear in the Younger Futhark.

Based upon the drawing, the runic text in the younger futhark starts at the bottom of the stone.

Every step has its challenges, but most Younger Futhark inscriptions are quite easy to interpret.

Some of the runes are not found in the usual futhark and are thereby hard to interpret.

The historical Futhark sequence is not preserved.

In them, the runic Futhark was almost totally replaced by the Latin alphabet.

The Younger Futhark continues neither, lacking a letter expressing e altogether.

"The script is a combination of the old Germanic Futhark alphabet and the later Scandinavian Futhork.

Gibor (the name similar to Anglo-Saxon Futhork Gyfu)

Eh (the name is from Anglo-Saxon Futhork, the shape like Younger Futhark Ar)

The medieval runes, or the futhork, was a Scandinavian 27 letter runic alphabet that evolved from the Younger Futhark after the introduction of dotted runes at the end of the Viking Age and it was fully formed in the early 13th century.

The futhorc are an extended alphabet, consisting of 29, and later, even 33 characters.

That the name is that of the rune-master who wrote the futhorc.

There are competing theories as to the origins of the Anglo-Saxon futhorc.

It also contains a description of the Anglo-Saxon futhorc.

The inscription of the futhorc is as follows:

As rune of the Anglo-Saxon futhorc, it is called is.

Anglo-Saxon futhorc inscriptions number around 100 items.

Inscriptions using Futhorc are rare after the 9th century, and completely disappear after the Norman conquest.

The two additional runes are loosely inspired by the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc.

These two have separate codepoints because they become independent letters in the Anglo-Saxon futhorc.

It is possible that "the Saxon" refers to the Futhorc spelling of the name Wallace.

Another futhorc row is found in Cotton Galba A.ii.

This variant form is used in the futhorc given on the Seax of Beagnoth.

The inscription on the left comprises the twenty-eight letters of the Anglo-Saxon runic alphabet or futhorc.

The English language was first written in the Anglo-Saxon futhorc runic alphabet, in use from the 5th century.

Before literacy in the vernacular Old English or Latin became widespread, a runic alphabet, the futhorc, was used for inscriptions.

Ear (rune), a part of the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc (runic alphabet)

Many letters have shapes also found in the historical futhorc runes (used in The Hobbit), but their sound values are dissimilar.

The inscription is the earliest found in England, and predates the evolution of the specifically Anglo-Frisian Futhorc.

Futhorc, this liffle effingee is for a firefing called a flintforfall.

It is unclear what purpose the inscription of the futhorc served, but Page suggests it cannot be simply decorative, but must have had a magical significance.

Another holds that runes were first introduced to England from Scandinavia where the futhorc was modified and then exported to Frisia.

List's row is based on the Younger Futhark, with the names and sound values mostly close to the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc.

Like the Elder Futhark, it is named after the first few letters in the series: These transliterate to Futhorc in modern English.

Where k is the late Futhorc calc rune of the same shape as Younger Futhark Yr.